Scenic Highlights
This popular tour introduces you to many of Hong Kong’s famous highlights.
This popular tour introduces you to many of Hong Kong’s famous highlights.
One of the city’s most popular spots is Victoria Peak, where visitors from all over the world come to see the spectacular views. Weather permitting, take the tram ride for a wonderful panorama of the city’s skyscrapers, harbour and the hills of Kowloon in the distance.
The first store selling artefacts was opened at Stanley Market in 1973. Since then, the site has developed into a busy tourist area selling clothing, handicrafts, leather, silk, cashmere, watches and souvenirs. As well as shopping, the village of Stanley offers an attractive waterfront, lined with bars, pubs and restaurants.
The renowned fishing village of Aberdeen is home to hundreds of people who spend their entire life on the water. Take this wonderful opportunity to take a short sampan boat ride, taking in the fascinating sights by water.
One of the first traditional-style temples built 100 years ago, Man Mo has a great canopy dominating the temple with huge hanging coils of incense. The incense is donated by those making offerings to the Taoist gods of literature (Man) and war (Mo).
During your tour, you’ll also see modern high-rise skyscrapers, a busy harbour and traditional ways of life on the water.
Walk Old and New
Hong Kong is a city best discovered on foot and this tour takes you deep into the heart of the city.
Hong Kong is a city best discovered on foot and this tour takes you deep into the heart of the city.
Your walk begins at the Man Mo Temple. Afterwards, you’ll stroll down to Hollywood Road, famous for its curio and antique shops. Hollywood Road is the perfect place to find wood-block prints, china, porcelain, Buddha statues, snuff and perfume bottles, Chinese furniture and a host of other items.
The lively district of Soho is home to the Mid-Levels Escalator, currently the Guinness World Record holder of the world’s longest covered escalator. This one-direction escalator carries almost 34,000 people daily. Soho is an area packed with bars and restaurants and is a particular hot spot for nightlife.
The huge, grey building of the Central District Police Station features Doric-style columns and stands as a testimony to Hong Kong's colonial heritage.
The compact narrow alleys of Li Yuen Street East and West are packed with stalls and shops selling casual wear, leatherwear and knick-knacks to local housewives, visitors and commuters alike.
Shopping Trip
When it comes to shopping, Hong Kong has everything in abundance, so what better place for a spot of retail therapy.
When it comes to shopping, Hong Kong has everything in abundance, so what better place for a spot of retail therapy.
The bustling street market in Stanley is ideal for those shoppers who like to practise their bargaining skills. Stanley Market has an array of shops and stalls, ranging from brand name clothing to sports shoes, art, woodcarvings, ornaments and leather goods. This is an ideal place to pick up some souvenirs for friends and relatives and you can also wander along the waterfront lined with bars and restaurants. At the western end of Stanley’s main street also lies Tin Hau Temple, one of the oldest in Hong Kong.
Your next destination will be a jewellery factory in the harbour-side area of Aberdeen, where you can see how pieces of hand-made jewellery are put together. You will, of course, have an opportunity to purchase any of the gems which take your fancy.
Visit Hollywood Road and Cat Street, a small lane filled with stalls selling curios and antiques - it’s a perfect place to find woodblock prints, china, porcelain, Buddha statues, snuff, perfume bottles and much more. Even if you decide not to purchase any of the unusual and interesting items on sale, the experience and atmosphere of being in amongst Hong Kong’s bustling streets and markets is sure to enthral you.
Grand Tour of Hong Kong - BEST SELLER
A wonderful opportunity to experience some of Hong Kong’s best sights, including a delicious, typical Dim Sum lunch.
A wonderful opportunity to experience some of Hong Kong’s best sights, including a delicious, typical Dim Sum lunch.
Step aboard a traditional Chinese junk to enjoy a leisurely harbour cruise through the bustling Victoria Harbour, with coffee or tea served on board. The cruise sails out to the Eastern harbour area of Hong Kong, along the waterfront of Central, Wanchai, Causeway Bay and North Point before viewing the Shau Kei Wan Typhoon Shelter - home of the fishing families and their deep sea fishing junks.
A brief stop will be made at one of the city’s jewellery factories for you to see the wonderful craftsmanship of the goods. Continue to the small village of Stanley and Stanley Market, famous for its clothes, furniture, oriental souvenirs and great shopping.
Enjoy the sights and scenery as you travel up the famed Hong Kong Peak by funicular tram. Built in 1888, the impossibly steep tram is a ‘must do’ in Hong Kong and will provide you with wonderful views on your way up. When you reach the Peak Tower, be sure to take the escalator to the observation deck. At 1,308 feet it offers a great perspective of the city (weather permitting).
Aberdeen fishing village is home to hundreds of water people. Enjoy a brief sampan boat ride before taking a short walk to the renowned Aberdeen Marina Club, where you’ll be served a delicious, typical Chinese Dim Sum lunch.
Bridge Harbour Cruise
This is a popular cruise for those who love the vibrancy and the ambitious architecture of Hong Kong.
This is a popular cruise for those who love the vibrancy and the ambitious architecture of Hong Kong.
Sit back, relax and enjoy a complimentary beverage as you glide by and take in the high-rises, which showcase Hong Kong's architectural phenomenon. These include Bank of China, Exchange Square, Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Lippo Tower and Central Plaza and 2 International Finance Centres along the waterfront.
There are other new and remarkable infrastructure landmarks, such as Kowloon Wharf and its developments, Kowloon Expressway, and the nearby Stonecutters Island which for many decades served as a British Royal Navy Base. Stonecutters has now been rebuilt and is a Chinese PLA Navy base.
Further on, you will see the spectacular Tsing Ma Bridge linking the new Hong Kong Airport. This is presently the longest suspension bridge in the World, capable of carrying both vehicles and trains.
You’ll also take in the western shoreline of Hong Kong with the skyscrapers built on the hillside, traditional shipyards, the high-skill Tuen Mun Highway, and the world's largest Container Terminal. A tour of vividly contrasting sights, never to be forgotten.
Helicopter and Peninsula - ONCE IN A LIFETIME
Take a bird’s-eye-view of Hong Kong with an exciting helicopter ride before indulging in afternoon tea at the Peninsula Hotel.
Take a bird’s-eye-view of Hong Kong with an exciting helicopter ride before indulging in afternoon tea at the Peninsula Hotel.
Embark your helicopter from the rooftop of the world renowned Peninsula Hotel for an adventure into the skies. The flight, over the peaks and skyscrapers of Hong Kong and Kowloon showcases the fantastic scenery of this bustling metropolis, whilst catching a glimpse of the outlying islands.
After your exciting trip, relax in the lobby lounge of the Peninsula Hotel over a traditional afternoon cream tea. Known as the ‘Grande Dame of the Far East’, the Peninsula is probably Hong Kong’s most prestigious and well-established hotel and continues to offer an elegant blend of eastern and western hospitality. The lobby is a busy, but relaxed dining venue and one of Hong Kong’s premier meeting places. Afternoon tea here is very popular and you will be entertained by a live string band during your visit.
Evening Harbour Cruise - BEST SELLER
Admire the glittering harbour and sparkling skyscrapers by night on this evening cruise.
Admire the glittering harbour and sparkling skyscrapers by night on this evening cruise.
Board a traditionally-styled Chinese Junk and cruise out to the Eastern Harbour of Hong Kong, passing the shimmering waterfronts of Central and the main banking and commercial area. See the pristine skyscrapers, lit up against the night sky, including the Bank of China, the HSBC headquarters and the International Finance Centre, the tallest building in Hong Kong.
The famous world of ‘Suzy Wong’ has now evolved into a prominent commercial district, adorned with giant neon signs along the rooftops and harbour-front buildings. During your cruise, you’ll also see the protruding runway of the former international airport Kai Tak, along with the many sights of Kowloon’s bustling harbours.
Enjoy unlimited refreshments from the bar as you watch the sights and city lights pass you by.
Ocean Park
Discover the world of Ocean Park, one of Hong Kong’s most established theme parks.
Discover the world of Ocean Park, one of Hong Kong’s most established theme parks.
Visit Amazing Amazon, Lowland Gardens and Adventure Land, as well as enjoying the chance to capture breathtaking views from the cable car. Alternatively, ride the escalator to the top of the mountain.
Drop by the Ocean Theatre in Marine Land and let the dolphins charm you with their entertaining acrobatics. There is also a Bird Theatre featuring parrots, Harris Hawk and the beautiful Scarlet Ibis. One thing not to miss is the Giant Pandas, which you can visit at the Giant Panda Habitat.
Whatever you choose to do during your stay, there will be something for everyone at Ocean Park.
Lantau Island Uncovered
Discover the enchanting island of Lantau, linked to the mainland by the world’s longest two-deck suspension bridge.
Discover the enchanting island of Lantau, linked to the mainland by the world’s longest two-deck suspension bridge.
Head away from the hustle and bustle of Kowloon’s waterfront to the island retreat of Lantau. Cross the world’s longest road and rail suspension bridge, Tsing Ma Bridge, and stop at the viewing platform for some incredible views and a further insight into this amazing structure.
Visit Tai O fishing village, the largest settlement on the island. Built on stilts on the river, the village still retains its ancient history and traditional houses and customs, providing a glimpse of how Hong Kong used to be.
The island’s main attraction is Po Lin Monastery, which houses 3 magnificent Buddhas. It is also home to the largest outdoor bronze Buddha in Asia, weighing in at over 2,800 lbs and measuring more than 85 feet high. The Monastery was built in 1924 and remains one of the most popular Buddhist temples in the territory. Enjoy a traditional vegetarian lunch at the Monastery and visit the grounds before returning to Lantau island by cable car.
The final visit of the tour will be to Ngong Ping, this village has been architecturally designed and landscaped to reflect the cultural and spiritual integrity of the Ngong Ping area. Attractions include walking with Buddha, Monkey’s Tale Theatre and Ngong Ping Tea House.
New Territories
A unique chance to visit a side of the city which is often unseen.
A unique chance to visit a side of the city which is often unseen.
Your first stop will be at the Sam Tung UK Museum and Bamboo Forest Monastery, which houses 3 of the largest Buddist statues in Hong Kong within the surroundings of a bamboo plantation.
An unexpected delight in this district is the Wishing Tree outside the Tin Hau Temple in Lam Tsuen. An ancient banyan, it is festooned with red and gold incense papers and other offerings thrown into its branches by the faithful - and the hopeful. Adjoining trees, thought to be equally lucky also bear their share of colourful wishing papers. According to tradition, at Chinese New Year, people pray for year-long peace by scribbling their dreams on slips of red paper tied to an orange with string. They then toss them into the air and if the lucky paper charm catches on the tree, it is said that the wish will be granted.
The Man Mo Temple is a dedicated temple to the gods Man (Literature) and Mo (Martial Arts). It was built a century ago to serve as a centre of worship for the community. Also situated here is the Tai Po Market which sells all kinds of fresh products, dried herbs and seafood.
The fortified village of Tsang Tai UK was built in the mid-19th century as a stronghold for the Tsang Clan. The corner towers feature curved gables topped with tridents. The fortifications kept human threats at bay, while the three pronged spikes deterred evil spirits.
Hong Kong by Night
Experience Hong Kong by night including The Peak Tram Ride, Symphony of Light Show and a traditional 8 course Peking Duck dinner.
Experience Hong Kong by night including The Peak Tram Ride, Symphony of Light Show and a traditional 8 course Peking Duck dinner.
Few cityscapes are as spellbinding as the view of Hong Kong from the Peak, the green-swathed mountain that looms above Central’s tight-packed ranks of skyscrapers. Cool, clear and removed from the city's bustle, the area has long been one of the city's most exclusive retreats. Ride up on the famous Peak Tram, built in 1888, a wonderful way to reach the Peak Tower, a small complex of shops, cafés and other minor attractions at the tram's upper terminal.
After returning to ground level, proceed to the Peking Garden Restaurant where your traditional 8-course Beijing duck dinner is served.
The multimedia spectacle Symphony of Light Show employs coloured lights, lasers, holograms and searchlights synced to music to transform 33 buildings along Victoria Harbour. Hailed as the World’s Largest Permanent Light and Sound Show by Guinness World Records, the show commemorates the energy, spirituality and diversity that is Hong Kong.
Hong Kong is one of the world’s great movie capitals, and the Avenue of Stars is the island’s answer to Hollywood’s famous Walk of Fame. The Avenue also features a towering Hong Kong film awards statuette and a life-size statue of the legendary Bruce Lee. Temple Street night market is lined with row after row of brightly lit stalls hawking inexpensive goods. The wares range from clothing, jewellery and accessories to CDs, electronic gadgets and luggage.
Open Top Bus by Night
Hong Kong's biggest attraction is the city itself and this is especially true of its views, which can be seen from an open-top bus.
Hong Kong's biggest attraction is the city itself and this is especially true of its views, which can be seen from an open-top bus.
See the sights of Hong Kong from the unusual perspective of an open-top bus. By travelling in this unique way, you’ll be able to take in the highlights from a completely different angle.
The tour will cover Des Voeux Road, Hong Kong Island's principal street. The street contains many company headquarters, as well as numerous prestigious shops and offices. The Central District is the heart of Hong Kong and it forms the city's financial, business and administrative core, with its high-rise buildings making up the most dramatic portion of the city's fabled skyline.
The Happy Valley is a residential suburb of Hong Kong, located in the north of Hong Kong Island. It is one of the early communities of Hong Kong, part of Wan Chai District and home of Happy Valley Racecourse, one of the 2 race tracks of the Hong Kong Jockey Club.
The tour takes you through the famous Wan Chai district and you will see the Cross-Harbour Tunnel, the first tunnel in Hong Kong built under water. Since its construction, traffic has increased, making it one of the most congested roads in Hong Kong and the world. Nathan Road is the main thoroughfare in Kowloon and Shanghai Street was the major business corridor in the area.