Three-day free travel guide to Hong Kong

Three-day travel guide to Hong Kong

Day 1

1. 8:00 a.m. Jiuzhou Port - China Hong Kong City Ferry Terminal (bring your own breakfast)

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Purchase an Octopus children's card and top it up after disembarking

2. After disembarking, visit Tsim Sha Tsui, the Avenue of Stars, etc.

3. Go to the hotel around noon and have lunch by the way

MTR: Tsuen Wan Line (at the foot of Admiralty Hill), Island Line (at the foot of Fortress Hill)

China Hong Kong City Ferry Terminal - Wah Hai Building

Walk 200 meters to Austin Road Station

Start from the starting point due east, walk 20 meters, turn left into Kowloon Park Trail - walk along Kowloon Park Trail for 10 meters, go straight into Canton Road - walk along Canton Road for 180 meters. Arrive at Austin Road Station

Take bus 110 at the 11th stop and get off at Power Plant Street Station

4. After a short break, go to Victoria Peak (watch the sunset and night view)

< p>5. If you have time, go to the pier to take the Star Ferry or watch the night view in Victoria Park

The Lion Pavilion at Victoria Peak - 180 meters from the Star Ferry Pier in Central and walk to the Peak Galleria Station

10 stops Take Hong Kong Island GMB 1 and get off at Central Hong Kong Station

Walk 540 meters to the Star Ferry Pier in Central

Walk along Financial Street for 310 meters and turn left into Man Yiu Street - - Walk 100 meters along Minyao Street, turn right and enter the roundabout - Walk 40 meters along the roundabout, turn right - Walk 10 meters, turn left and cross the escalator, continue forward - Walk 30 meters, turn right ahead - Walk 10 meters, turn left - walk 40 meters to the end

6. Return to the hotel

Victoria Park-Huahai Building

Take New Bus 2 (or NWFB 42, NWFB 42c, NWFB 65, NWFB 2a, 102, NWFB 23, NWFB 81, 110, NWFB 19, 106, NWFB 38, NWFB 63, Citybus 10, KMB 802, Citybus 77, Citybus 8x, 112, 680, 601, 116, 692, New World First Bus 802, 690, 619, 671), get off at Power Plant Street Station. Walk 170 meters to Huahai Building

(1). Walk along King's Road for 70 meters, turn right across the sidewalk, and turn left

(2). Continue to walk along King's Road for 40 meters, turn right into Cheung Hong Street

(3). Walk 60 meters along Cheung Hong Street to the end point

Central (Star Ferry Pier) Station-Hua Hai Building

(1) Start from the starting point and walk due south. 50 meters, turn right across the road and continue forward

(2) Walk 30 meters, turn right across the ladder and continue forward

(3) Walk 10 meters and go straight Enter the roundabout

(4) Continue walking along the roundabout for 20 meters, turn right and enter Man Kwong Street

(5) Walk along Man Kwong Street for 30 meters until you reach Central (Star Ferry Pier) ) station

Take NWFB 2 at stop 12 and get off at Power Station Street station

The Lion Pavilion at Victoria Peak - Victoria Park

Walk 180 meters to the Peak Station< /p>

1. Start from the starting point due west, walk 10 meters, turn left onto Peak Road

2. Walk along Peak Road for 170 meters to reach the Peak Station

Take New Bus 15b at stop 21 and get off at Victoria Park Station

Walk 40 meters to Victoria Park

The next day

1. Get up at 8:00 , go out on time at 8:30 and arrive at Disneyland at about 9:30

2. Follow the guide to play

3. Return to the city after watching the fireworks show at 19:00

4. Late night snack

Hong Kong Island Line → Tsuen Wan Line → Tung Chung Line → Disneyland Line

The whole journey takes about 1 hour and 10 minutes / 29.5 kilometers

Yoshinoya is a 160-meter walk to Fortress Hill Station

Take the Island Line for 4 stops, get off at Admiralty Station for 10 stops and take the Tsuen Wan Line, get off at Lai King Station for 2 stops and take the Tung Chung Line, and get off at Sunny Bay Get off at Disneyland Station and take the Disney Line for 1 stop, and get off at Disneyland Station

Walk 220 meters to Disneyland

Day 3

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1. Nearby country parks (which one to go depends on the situation)

2. Free activities (shopping in China Hong Kong City, there is a R Us in Harbor City)

3 , 17:45 Return to China Hong Kong City Ferry Terminal

Huahai Building-Aberdeen Country Park (requires transfer, about 50 minutes)

Walk 150 meters to Power Plant Street Station for 6 stops and take bus 671 , get off at Victory Factory Building Station

Take Hong Kong Island GMB 52 for 3 stops, get off at Haiou House Station

Walk 190 meters to Aberdeen Country Park

1. Get off the car and go back, walk 50 meters along Yue Kwong Road, turn right into Aberdeen Reservoir Road

2. Walk 150 meters along Aberdeen Reservoir Road to the end

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Hua Hai Building - Tai Tam Country Park

140 meters walk to New Times Square Station

1. Start from the starting point due north and walk along Cheung Hong Street 60 meters, turn left into King's Road

2. Walk along King's Road for 80 meters to New Times Square Station

Take Citybus 41a Special Service (or Citybus 41a, NWFB 63), get off at Wong Nai Chung Reservoir Park Station

Walk 770 meters to Tai Tam Country Park

Wah Hai Building - China Hong Kong City Ferry Terminal (you can reach Harbor City Toys on the way (R Us)

Walk 110 meters to Cheung Hong Street Station

1. Start from the starting point due north, walk along Cheung Hong Street for 60 meters, and turn right into King's Road< /p>

2. Walk 60 meters along King's Road to Cheung Hong Street Station

Take bus 110 at the 11th stop and get off at China Hong Kong City Station

Walk 10 meters to China Hong Kong City Ferry Terminal

China Hong Kong City Ferry Terminal

Arrive at Harbor City at Kowloon Park Drive

Luggage and preparation before departure:

Hong Kong and Macau Pass: Must hold a valid visa to Hong Kong (G visa)

Luggage: underwear (3), socks (3), towel, toothbrush, skin care products, outerwear (2 sets), sun hat, water bottle (2), conversion socket, disposable tableware, cereal, mustard, cup noodles, chocolate, snacks, trolley

Camera: camera charging, one large and one small, mobile phone charger and Battery

Mobile phone: Activate Hong Kong roaming service (3 days a week)

Global Express Hong Kong daily package is 2.9 yuan/day. You can enjoy free incoming calls and local calls in Hong Kong when roaming in Hong Kong. Calls only cost 0.39 yuan/minute, calls back to the mainland only cost 0.69 yuan/minute; sending text messages within and outside the mainland mobile network only costs 0.19 yuan/text, sending other text messages only costs 1.09 yuan/minute, and receiving them is free. To activate, please send BLHKRTC to 10086.

Warm reminder: 1. After crossing the border, you need to set the mobile phone network selection method to "Manual Network Selection" and manually select the CMHK network of China Mobile Hong Kong Company (formerly known as PEOPLES) to enjoy this discount; 2. After returning to the mainland, please send the SMS QXHKRTC to 10086 to cancel the package in time to avoid continuing to charge your package fees.

Map: Be sure to familiarize yourself with the subway map in advance to know the nearest accommodation and shopping destinations

Route arrangement: Hong Kong has convenient transportation and the subway is accessible in all directions, but in fact many places are very close to each other. You can get there by walking, but because you are not familiar with the route, you will take many unnecessary detours and waste precious time. There are many kinds of Hong Kong travel brochures (divided into many language versions) on the display rack before customs clearance at the Hong Kong Airport. They provide detailed introductions to Hong Kong's food, clothing, housing, transportation, location and transportation methods. They are very practical!

Shopping: Prepare a list in advance and write down the mainland prices and brand English names (especially for uncommon brands, the translations in mainland China and Hong Kong are completely different) for comparison. The service level of Hong Kong's service industry is first-rate. Even if you don't buy something after asking for a long time, the waiter will smile and welcome you next time.

Language: Cantonese is the first priority, English is the second priority, and Mandarin is the third priority. I can basically understand Mandarin, but the pronunciation of some place names cannot be understood by the locals. There is a little difficulty in asking for directions, but it will not be a big problem, because more than 50% of the areas where we operate are mainland tourists.

Credit card: Remember to ask the waiter to swipe the UnionPay line, so the rate is the same as exchanging Hong Kong dollars at a domestic bank. Do not use the visa line, otherwise you will have to pay double the exchange rate difference when you come back to repay.

Octopus card: Octopus cards can be swiped in almost all means of transportation, and some convenience stores and small shops can also swipe them. You can exchange Octopus cards at the airport or subway station for HKD 150 (including a deposit of 50, Recharge 100), if the card is returned within 30 days, an additional HKD 7 handling fee will be paid, and the remaining card balance and deposit will be fully refunded. There may be steel coins when returning the card, but mainland banks will not accept steel coins. So before refunding the card, try to go to the supermarket or Sasa to convert the balance into an integer, or wipe it all out.

There are so many fun places in Hong Kong, just prepare money and time, haha ??1. Disneyland 2. Ocean Park 3. Cultural Center 4. History Museum 5. Star Cruises 7. Lamma Island 8. Man Mo Temple 9. Lantau Island 10. The wax figure of Mrs. To at the Hong Kong Museum of Art is also good.

Fun and affordable places include:

Man Mo Temple, Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay, and St. John's Cathedral on Hong Kong Island; Wong Tai Sin Temple Tomb, Hau Wong Temple, and Tsz Wan in Kowloon Shan Guan Yin Temple, Kowloon Mosque; Shatin's Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple, Che Kung Temple, Peng Ying Sin Temple, Ban Yuen Chun, and Tao Fong Shan Christian Church; Tsuen Wan's Chuk Lam Buddhist Temple, Tung Putuo, and Tsuen Wan Tin Hau Temple; Lung Mun's Castle Peak Temple and Green Pine Temple , Miao Fa Temple; Ling To Temple and Yun Fu Sin Temple in Yuen Long; Tin Hau Temple, Hoy Chung Che Kung Temple in Sai Kung; Po Lin Temple, Pak Tai Temple in Cheung Chau, Tin Hau Temple in Ping Chau, etc. in Lantau Island.

Folk cultural attractions

The Kowloon Walled City, Song Town, Song Wang Terrace and Lei Cheng Uk Ancient Tomb in Kowloon; the Song Dynasty Rock and Red House in Tuen Mun, Tsang Tai Uk in Shatin, Five Kingdoms and Six Village; three houses and Hoi Hom village houses in Tsuen Wan; Tai Fu House in San Tin, Kam Tin, Kwai Hing Wai in Kam Tin, Shui Tau Village heritage, Ju Sing House, Ha Tsuen Tang Clan Ancestral Hall; Sheung Yiu Folk Museum in Sai Kung, etc.; Hong Kong Island Fort and Old forts such as Tung Chung Fort on Lantau Island and Tung Lung Island Buddhist Hall.

Privately run museums

Hong Kong Maritime Museum, Tung Wah Group of Hospitals Art Museum, Po Leung Kuk History Museum, Hong Kong Medical Museum, etc.

Museums run by the government

Hong Kong Heritage Museum, Ping Shan Tang Clan Heritage Museum, Sam Tung Uk Museum, Sheung Yiu Folk Museum, Hong Kong Film Archive, Hong Kong Museum of Art, Tea Sets Museum, Hong Kong Museum of History, Law Uk Folk Museum, Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum, Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defense, Hong Kong Science Museum, Hong Kong Space Museum, Hong Kong Space Museum, Hong Kong Visual Arts Center, Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Center, Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall, Grant Hung Fireboat Exhibition Hall.

Country Parks and Marine Parks

Hong Kong has 23 country parks and four marine parks, allowing citizens and tourists to appreciate the charming scenery of Hong Kong’s nature.

Although Hong Kong is a modern city, about three-quarters of its more than 1,000 square kilometers of land are still countryside. In order to protect and develop the suburbs, the Hong Kong government has opened country parks. On the one hand, it is to protect nature, and on the other hand, it provides recreational and educational facilities in the countryside to Hong Kong citizens and tourists. Marine parks are designated on offshore islands. On the top of the mountains in the country park, there are grassy slopes and lush forests. There are shoals and rocky shores on the seaside of the marine park. From the seaside of the Marine Park or from the top of the country park, you can see the picturesque scenery of Hong Kong connected by mountains and rivers.

Entry to Hong Kong’s country parks and marine parks is free. Among the country parks in Hong Kong, Pat Sin Leng Country Park is one of the more famous. Named the Eight Immortals because of its eight peaks, the park is home to one of the most challenging ridge walks in Hong Kong. The best option is to walk from the reservoir from north to south to Sha Lo Cave, where there are picturesque and ancient villages, woods and fields. There is also a touching story about Pat Sin Ling. In 1996, teachers and students from a Hong Kong middle school went to Pat Sin Ling Country Park for an outing. At that time, some students failed to handle the fire after having a barbecue, which caused a mountain fire. Two teachers and a class of students were killed by the fire. Trapped on a cliff, in order to save the students, the two teachers leading the team refused to leave until all the students were evacuated from the dangerous situation. As a result, they died unfortunately. In order to commemorate the two teachers, the Hong Kong government built a Spring Breeze Pavilion in Pat Sin Ling. The name of Spring Breeze Pavilion commemorates the memory of two teachers who sacrificed their lives to save others. There is an introduction to this event in the Spring Breeze Pavilion, as well as a very touching couplet. After seeing Spring Breeze Pavilion, you will feel the warm human touch of Hong Kong.

Among the marine parks, the more famous is Tung Ping Chau Marine Park, which has a diverse marine ecology and dense coral communities. There are more than 60 species of stony corals and more than 130 species of corals. Ten species of coral fish and over 100 species of marine invertebrates.

In terms of marine plants, there are more than 40 kinds of seaweeds in Tung Ping Chau Marine Park. Its coastal areas are covered with brown, red and green kelp beds, which are the highest in Hong Kong. The water in the park is so clear that you can clearly see underwater corals and fish with the naked eye.

Hong Kong National Geopark

The Hong Kong National Geopark includes two major scenic spots, the Northeastern New Territories sedimentary rock park and the eastern Sai Kung volcanic rock park, covering an area of ??about 5,000 hectares. Hong Kong is rich in landform resources, many of which are of great academic research, tourism and ornamental value. The Hong Kong SAR government will devote resources to the management of the geopark, and in accordance with the relevant regulations of UNESCO, apply to the relevant departments through the state to upgrade the Hong Kong Geopark to a world geopark.

Eight Scenic Spots of Hong Kong

The old eight scenic spots of Hong Kong are: Sparkling Fire on Qishan, Fog Lock on Fairy Bridge, Dawn in Stanley, Sailing Shadow of Ap Chau, Songtai Nostalgia, Fu Lam Winding Path, Wave The water in the bay is soft and the carp fishes in the moonlight. With the changes of the times, three of the old eight scenic spots have completely changed, while some other scenic spots have gradually become obsolete. The current eight scenic spots in Hong Kong are:

(1) "Qishan Sparks" is the first of the eight sceneries. It, together with the "Lights of the Hong Kong River" and "Night View from the Flying Bridge" in the eight scenic spots in the past, all refer to the Taiping scene. From the top of the mountain, you can see the magnificent view of Hong Kong Island at night like a sky full of stars and thousands of lights.

(2) "Stanley Morning Glow" refers to the Stanley Peninsula, which is bathed in thousands of rays of rays of light every time the morning light first sets and the rising sun rises in the east. This scene is also known as "Stanley Rising Sun" and "Stanley Rising Sun".

(3) "Shallow Water Danhua" refers to the beautiful spring scenery composed of the clear water of Qianshui Bay and the colorful azaleas.

(4) "Tiger Tower Langhui" refers to the magnificent landscape of the hexagonal white tower in the courtyard of Haw Par Villa facing the rising sun and covered with colorful clouds at sunrise.

(5) "Happy Hoofbeat" refers to the grand horse racing event in Happy Valley. The sound of horse hooves touches the hearts of thousands of horse fans. (6) "Lei Mun Moon Night" refers to watching the beautiful scenery of Victoria Harbor under the moonlight at Lei Yue Mun at night.

(7) "The ruins of the Kowloon Walled City and the setting sun" refers to the scenery of the ruins of the Kowloon Walled City in the afterglow of the blood-like setting sun. Since the Kowloon Walled City has been completely demolished in recent years, this scenery has also become a History, replaced by Kowloon Walled City Park (the most complete garden).

(8) "Songtai Nostalgia" refers to the Songwangtai Park near the former site of Hong Kong Kai Tak International Airport. It records the last scene of the history of the Song Dynasty, and people's nostalgia for the past arises spontaneously here. In addition, the scenery of Qingzhou Island as the setting sun sets in the west, the "Green Island is shining", the "Shiao Fengtao" with the sound of wind and waves, the "speeding cliff" of cars running on the winding mountain road of Hong Kong Island, the hazy spring rain of "Stone Pavilion Smoke and Rain", etc. are also A portrait of the beautiful and moving scenery of Hong Kong today.

Specialty Street: Electronics Street at Shepapliu Street, Sham Shui Po? Shopping Center—Tuen Mun Town Plaza (Tuen Mun), New Territories? Shopping Center: Olympian City (Tung Chung Line Olympic Station)? Shopping Center— —China Hong Kong City (Tsim Sha Tsui, Tsuen Wan Line)? Special shopping spot: Jade Market? Special shopping spot: Temple Street? Special shopping spot: Park Lane Avenue? Special shopping spot: Ladies Market? Special shopping spot: Saigon City, Morrow Street? Shopping Center: Festival Walk FESTIVAL WALK? Shopping Center: Tsing Yi City MARITIME SQUARE? Shopping Center: Harbor City HARBOUR... If you don’t queue, don’t go to Ocean Park. Every item there can take you an hour or two of queuing time.

2. There is no science and technology museum, only one science museum. If you have time, it would also be a good idea to go to the Space Museum not far away. The movie shown in that hemispherical ball is quite good.

3. The Avenue of Stars, unless you really want to see someone’s palm prints, go there only when you have free time, because it will bore you to death.

4. Don’t have high expectations when going to Taipingshan these days. Why? Don’t easily believe the photos on postcards and think you can see the night view of Hong Kong. During the spring and summer, the nights there are very foggy. When you go up to the top floor of Lingxiao Pavilion and look down, you will see a misty white sky. You will feel like you have gone to heaven, and you will feel very cheated. It is recommended that you go at noon and leave before dusk.

5. Victoria Harbor is good. I once stayed there all night, all night long. But please note that "A Symphony of Lights" is not very beautiful, so don't go out of your way to see it.

6. Lan Kwai Fong. There are many foreigners getting drunk there at night, and you can see a lot of funny things.

7. Disneyland Hong Kong Disneyland is located on Lantau Island, surrounded by mountains and facing the South China Sea. It is a theme park that combines the characteristics of Disneyland in California and other Disney parks.

You can consider visiting outlying islands, such as Lamma Island, Lantau Island, Ping Chau, and Cheung Chau, to appreciate the traditional Hong Kong folk customs. Or go to an old town like Sham Shui Po in Yuen Long.

The best place to enjoy the night view of the harbor is at the narrowest point between Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon and the Central and Western District of Hong Kong Island, with the sea surface only 1,000 meters away. The night view of the harbor is mesmerizing. When the lights first come on, when you plunge into the embrace of Hong Kong at night and go boating on the sea, a sense of contentment will arise spontaneously. The lanterns, the green water, the flowing clouds, the stars, the sky and the world, all reflect each other, and they have a unique charm. Victoria is like a fairy who always wears makeup and makeup. Whether it is a distant view or a close-up, she remains beautiful. Taking a ride on the century-old Star Ferry, you can see a prosperous and beautiful harbor; bustling ships, frequent aircraft landings, international cruise ships moored in the harbor, and a magnificent new exhibition wing.

Just park at the Wan Chai Pier

When you exit the pier, turn right (to the west) and follow the corridor to reach the Convention and Exhibition Center

It is where the Golden Bauhinia Square is

1. Tsim Sha Tsui (also known as Tsim Sha Tsui, formerly known as Tsim Sha Tsui, formerly known as Xiangbu Tau; English: Tsim Sha Tsui) is the main tourist area in Kowloon, Hong Kong.

2. Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade

The Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade next to Salisbury Road Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade (English: Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade, commonly known as the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade) is a The Waterfront Park is located next to the East Sea in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, with views of Victoria Harbor. The total length of the park is 1.6 kilometers, stretching from the Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry Pier in the west to the Kowloon entrance of the Hung Hom Cross Harbor Tunnel in the east.

3. Ferry services

The existing routes include Tsim Sha Tsui ← → Central; Tsim Sha Tsui ← → Wan Chai; Hung Hom ← → Central; Hung Hom ← → Wan Chai.

The Star Ferry's flights to and from Tsim Sha Tsui will sail from 6:30 in the morning to around 11:00 in the evening, while flights to and from other piers end earlier, and the flight times at each pier are inconsistent.

There are two different charges for the route between Tsim Sha Tsui and Central: HK$1.70 for lower deck boats and HK$2.20 for upper deck boats. (Children aged 3 to 12 years old are charged NT$1.20 and NT$1.30 respectively)

The Star Ferry provides ferry services in Victoria Harbor, Hong Kong, carrying passengers between Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula. It is a famous ferry service in Hong Kong. A means of transportation with a long history, it is as famous as the Hong Kong tram and the Victoria Peak Tram and has a long history of more than a hundred years.

Taking the Star Ferry is one of the most affordable and high-quality sightseeing trips in Hong Kong. It is also the first choice for tourists visiting Victoria Harbor. People once praised taking the Star Ferry to visit both sides of Victoria Harbor as one of the "50 must-visit attractions in life".

The current twelve internal combustion engine ferries in the Star Ferry fleet are all of traditional double-ended design. The upper half of the hull is white and the lower half is green. There are four stars on the top chimney for decoration. Their names all have the word "star" in them.

Star Ferry Pier:

Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry Pier: Located in Tsim Sha Tsui at the southern end of the Kowloon Peninsula, it provides two ferry routes from Tsim Sha Tsui to Central or Wan Chai. The area around the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui includes the former Kowloon-Canton Railway Terminus Clock Tower, the Hong Kong Museum of Art and the Hong Kong Space Museum. The night view of the Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui is a tourist hotspot.

Central Star Ferry Pier: Located in Central, Hong Kong Island, it is part of the Central Pier. It provides two ferry routes to and from Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry Pier and Hung Hom Pier. The current docking piers of the Star Ferry are Central Pier 7 (used by routes to and from Tsim Sha Tsui) and Central Pier 8 (used by routes to and from Hung Hom and the Tsim Sha Tsui East route operated by Hayward Ferry). The original site was in the demolished Edinburgh Place Pier.

Wan Chai Star Ferry Terminal: Wan Chai Ferry Terminal, located in Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island, close to the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center and Golden Bauhinia Square. There are two ferry routes from Wan Chai to Tsim Sha Tsui Star Pier or Hung Hom Pier.

Hung Hom Star Pier: Hung Hom Ferry Pier, which provides two ferry routes to Central and Wan Chai, as well as a route to North Point operated by First Ferry. The original site of Hung Hom Pier was located near the current Peninsula Court.

You can enjoy the night view in Victoria Park

There is a Toys R Us in Harbor City, which has many types of toys for all ages, and they are both trendy and classic.