Why are there so many Mercedes-Benz S350s downstairs at Hong Kong Islands International Airport? Car owners clean their cars themselves when they have time. There are also several Rolls-Royces.

[History]

Hong Kong’s history can be traced back to the Neolithic Age five thousand years ago. Qin Shihuang unified China and established three counties: Nanhai, Guilin, and Xiangjun, and Hong Kong's Jiangnan County and Panyu County. From then on, Hong Kong will be placed under the jurisdiction of the central government. Get off at Nanhan Port in Boluo County. In the sixth year of Xianhe in the Eastern Jin Dynasty (AD 331), Hong Kong was based on Bao'an County, Dongguan County. The Sui Dynasty was based in Nanle County, Bao'an County, Guangzhou Municipal Government. In the second year of Zhide in the Tang Dynasty (AD 757), Bao'an County was changed to Dongguan County, and Dongguan and Hong Kong were still connected to the county. During the Song and Yuan Dynasties, the huge population of Hong Kong and the Mainland crossed the border, which promoted the great development of Hong Kong's economy and culture. In the first year of Wanli of Ming Dynasty (1573), Xin'an County, Hong Kong.

Hong Kong is an excellent deep-water port and has always been regarded as one of the three natural harbors in the world. The British were early to consider Victoria Harbor as one of the potential harbors in East Asia. Do not hesitate to come from the Qing Dynasty during the Opium War. The government launched the history of Hong Kong as a British colony in order to develop their hands here to win the Far East maritime trade business. From 1842 to June 30, 1997, Hong Kong was a British colony. On July 1, 1997, Hong Kong returned to China.

The three parts of Hong Kong (Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, and the New Territories) come from unequal treaties in three different periods. After the First Opium War in 1840, Britain forced the Qing government to sign the "Treaty of Nanjing" in 1842 and cede Hong Kong Island. In 1856, the British and French forces launched the Second Opium War, forcing the Qing government to sign the "Treaty of Beijing" and cede the Kowloon Peninsula, which is now the area south of Boundary Street in 1860. During the Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese War of 1894, the British forced the Qing government to sign the "Special Treaty to Expand the Boundary Site of Hong Kong" in 1898 to forcibly lease the New Territories for a period of 1899 years ending on June 30, 1997. By leasing the New Territories, Hong Kong's area expanded tenfold.

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[Source] There are two widely circulated theories about the origin of the name in Hong Kong.

Say: Hong Kong’s name and spice. Under the administration of the Song and Yuan Dynasties, Hong Kong was located in Dongguan City, Guangdong Province. From the late Ming Dynasty, Xiao Nanguo's seaport and island were transferred to Hong Kong to distribute spices in Guangdong. Because of Dongguan's transshipment capabilities, Guangdong's famous spices were called "Hong Kong". Some people say that when the spices transshipped are of high quality and are called "Rare in Hainan," Hong Kong people also make many local species of spices as industry, and along with the spices grown in Hong Kong, they gain fame and fortune. Soon this spice was listed as a tribute to the emperor, and then an incense boom was created and incense was shipped. Later, the cultivation and transportation of spices gradually declined, but Hong Kong has retained the name.

Argument 2: Hong Kong is a natural harbor, close to the sweet and delicious seafood. Sailors often come here to drink water. As time goes by, the sweetness cannot bear the name, and the stream will be called " Light", and the alluvial light moved into the sea into a small port, which began to be called "Hong Kong". When it was landed on the shore of the harbor there were some Hong Kong islands, so they would name the whole island after "Hong Kong". To this day, "Hong Kong" Hong Kong is still another name.

Although there are different opinions, it is generally certain that the name first appeared in Hong Kong in the Ming Dynasty, referring to the time when the port of a small village in Hong Kong was originally a small island and later expanded to the entire The name of the island (Hong Kong Island) finally came to be before the early 19th century, when it became the collective name for the entire area occupied by British colonists.

[Edit this paragraph][Resource]Climate and geography

Unique society and economy]

After the handover, Hong Kong maintained its original social system and economy Operating model, Hong Kong has an independent judicial system, Hong Kong's own currency issuance and circulation, separate stamps (stamps mark "Hong Kong, China"), and in international sports competitions, the name "Hong Kong, China" participates in international sports events. Hong Kong participates in the World Trade Organization and many other international organizations as an independent entity, "Hong Kong, China". Hong Kong operates its own mature fiscal and financial system and also has its own immigration policy. As of the end of 2007, citizens or residents of 170 countries and regions around the world can travel to Hong Kong visa-free.

[Return]

Ten years, let’s talk about the changes in 2007, the tenth anniversary of Hong Kong’s return.

Over the past ten years, Hong Kong has developed steadily and remains the "Pearl of the Orient". Over the past decades, the Hong Kong SAR government and Hong Kong citizens have overcome the Asian financial crisis, SARS and a series of difficulties, stabilized the economy, recovered and developed, and improved people's livelihood. Ten years into the return, economic growth was strong and in 2006 more money was raised in Hong Kong IPOs than in New York, second only to London. Ten years ago, the international community was concerned about the future of Hong Kong. In 1995, the American "Fortune" magazine had published an article "Hong Kong Has Been", predicting a decline after Hong Kong's handover. However, on June 28, on the eve of the tenth anniversary, "Fortune" magazine published an article at the handover ceremony of the 2007 issue, The predictions of the Year of Frankness were completely wrong.

Over the past ten years, the status of the Hong Kong SAR has been solidly enhanced. The number of international countries and regions that have been granted visa-free entry to Hong Kong SAR passport holders has increased from four newly returned countries to 134 in June 2007. However, the Hong Kong government has made considerable efforts to this end. Hong Kong tourists say that the EU has given It took four years to obtain a Hong Kong SAR passport without a visa, and even more time to convince Japan to get a visa-free one, up to seven years. Over the past few decades, exchanges between Hong Kong and the mainland have been continuously strengthened. The number of mainland residents and Hong Kong residents getting married increased sevenfold in 2006 compared with 1997, while the number of married female Hong Kong residents among mainland residents increased eightfold in ten years.

Ten years after the handover, Hong Kong has been undergoing a significant economic structural transformation: manufacturing gross domestic product (GDP) increased from 8.3% to 3.5% in 2006 in 1997. The service industry's share of GDP increased from 78.8% to 87.4%. From 1997 to 2006, Hong Kong's net output in all industries grew at an average annual real rate of 2.4%. Over the past 10 years, Hong Kong's manufacturing employment has continued to shift to distributive trade, finance, insurance, real estate and business services and community, social and personal services.

[Economic situation and international status]

Hong Kong is a free port. Except for cigarettes, spirits and power fuels (gasoline, diesel, etc.), Hong Kong does not impose restrictions on other imported goods. of tariffs. Hong Kong's economy is characterized by free trade, low taxes and reduced government intervention. Hong Kong has been rated as the freest economic system in the world for many years in a row. Nobel Prize winner in economics Milton Friedman is the world's leading rating agency and organization? Hong Kong as a looser economic model. Hong Kong is an international financial center, an international shipping center, and a regional business center in the Asia-Pacific region. It has an irreplaceable dominant position with many surrounding countries and regions. Today, Hong Kong has become the 11th largest trading entity in the world. In terms of throughput, Hong Kong's container (container) port is the busiest container port in the world. In terms of passenger volume and international cargo handling capacity, the Hong Kong International Airport is one of the busiest airports in the world. For external banking transactions, Hong Kong is the world's 15th largest banking center. Hong Kong is the world's sixth largest foreign exchange market in terms of turnover. The Hong Kong stock market is Asia's second largest market in terms of market capitalization.

Hong Kong is the transportation and tourism center of the Asia-Pacific region. Public transportation system, rail, ferry, bus and other transportation network, including seaport extending to almost every corner. Hong Kong is a major international port and shipping industry development. With more than 100 countries and regions, 460 trades by sea, a complete maritime transportation network with Hong Kong as the hub route around five continents and three oceans. More than 20 routes from Hong Kong to around the world. Hong Kong is also the gateway to mainland China for business and tourism. In 2005, approximately 627,000 Hong Kong residents visited the Mainland, and the number of foreign tourists entering the Mainland through Hong Kong was 4,000,000. There are 128 daily ships, about 100 flights, more than 400 trains and 40,200 trains between Hong Kong and the Mainland.

Hong Kong is an international financial center where financial institutions and markets work closely together. The Government's policy is to maintain and develop a sound legal framework, regulatory framework, infrastructure and management system to provide a level playing field for all market participants and to maintain the stability of the financial and monetary system so that Hong Kong can compete effectively with other major financial institutions. center. Hong Kong's strategic location bridges the time gap between North America and Europe, is closely connected to mainland China and other Southeast Asian economies, and is also well-established in communication networks around the world. It is possible to become an important international financial center. In addition, capital flows into and out of Hong Kong are also an important factor.

Hong Kong is the world’s eleventh largest trading and economic system, the sixth largest foreign exchange market and the fifteenth largest banking center. The size of the Hong Kong stock market ranks second in Asia. Hong Kong is also a major exporter of clothing, watches, toys, games, electronics and some light industrial products, with its export value ranking among the highest in the world.

The service economies of Hong Kong, Mainland China and other Asia-Pacific regions are closely related. Asia's largest international companies have come to Hong Kong to set up regional offices in the city. Hong Kong is also a popular tourist destination for tourists. It is one of the most popular places for hosting international conferences and exhibitions. In 2005, Hong Kong was the world's 11th largest services exporter. Main trade-related services include travel and tourism, trade-related services, transportation services, financial and banking services and professional services.

[Businesses’ connections with the Mainland]

The Mainland is Hong Kong’s largest trading partner. In 2005, 45% of Hong Kong’s total trade volume was cross-border trade. The mainland is the largest source and largest market for Hong Kong's re-exports. About 90% of Hong Kong's re-exports are re-exported to the mainland or to the mainland. Hong Kong is also a center for financial and other business support services, especially in southern China, providing a wide range of financial and other business support services on the mainland, such as banking, finance, insurance, transportation, accounting, promotion and sales.

[Edit this paragraph][Structure and governance implemented by the government in Hong Kong]

Executive-led governance model, and leadership by the Chief Executive and the Executive Council of the governance structure and representation System architecture development.

The head of the Hong Kong SAR Chief Executive is elected on the basis of "basics" by a broadly representative Election Committee and appointed by the Central People's Government. The Chief Executive is responsible for implementing the Basic Law, signing bills and budgets, promulgating legislation, deciding government policies, issuing administrative orders, and passing them by the Executive Council to assist in policy formulation. The first Chief Executive was Tung Chee-hwa, and the current Chief Executive (since March 2005) is Donald Tsang. The government's main policies and day-to-day management are carried out by Hong Kong's approximately 180,000 civil servants drawn from 12 bureaus and 61 departments and agencies. The Hong Kong government itself is the largest employer in Hong Kong.

Hong Kong, the capital of events, holds various cultural, entertainment and sports activities and large-scale events every year, including the Hong Kong Arts Festival, the Hong Kong International Film Festival, the International Variety Show Family Carnival, the Hong Kong International Rugby Sevens, and the Sixers football matches and influential international competitions. Hong Kong athletes also actively participate in some large-scale international events, such as the Asian Games and Asian Games. The Fifth East Asian Games, which will be held in Hong Kong in December 2009, will inspire Hong Kong people to work together, cultivate sports culture, and showcase Hong Kong's East Asians and hospitality to the world.

Hong Kong is a city that never sleeps. The "SOHO" area, along Lockhart Road, Wan Chai, Causeway Bay and Tsim Sha Tsui (Nathan Road, Ashley Road, Knutsford Terrace, Peking Road), Central, Lan Kwai Fong, has many bars, karaoke places, nightclubs and lounges A place where residents and tourists visit. Ngong Ping 360

Ngong Ping 360 is a cable car route connecting Tung Chung and Ngong Ping on Lantau Island. This is the second cable car system in Hong Kong Ocean Park and is currently the largest cable car system in the world. The "360" name means that passengers can enjoy the scenery 360 degrees inside the crane. Printed titles include Tung Chung Cable Car, Cable Car, etc. Interestingly, during the construction period, the project site was located in a country park. According to Hong Kong laws, materials carried by vehicles cannot be used to enter the site. It was the contractor Mule who hired 6 people from Canada to assist in the movement of materials. After 6 Mules worked Return to Canada.

Hong Kong Ocean Park Hong Kong Ocean Park is one of the largest ocean parks in the world, covering an area of ??170 acres, with Southeast Asia's largest ocean aquarium and theme amusement park, oceans, mountains and rivers, charming and diverse , visitors often go there, not only can you see the fun of the venue, dolphin performances, but also strange ocean fish, towering ocean sky towers, and even more thrilling one-month mining speed car, a high-speed journey, which can be called science and tourism , the perfect combination of entertainment. Ocean Park contains the "Pacific Coast", which is full of cultural charm and natural beauty of the Northern California coast. Amid the roaring waves, rugged coastal scenery and quiet, pleasant beaches, there are also well-trained sea lions and seals to greet visitors.

The building is located in the ravine of Nam Long Shan Road, Wong Chuk Hang, Ocean Park, Hong Kong. Mountain aquarium, theater of the sea, museums, and beach riding are the main attractions.

At the foot of the mountain, there is a water park, a garden theater, an ancient village built on goldfish and a model, and an ancient cultural relics museum imitating Chinese palace-style architecture. The village has pavilions, temples, and streets that reflect Chinese history and replicate the style of ancient Chinese streets. and folk art performances. The giant pandas An An and Jia Jia donated by the central government were well received by the general public. On the 10th anniversary in 2007, the Central People's Government announced that Hong Kong's giant pandas Yingying and Lele were both in Hong Kong's Ocean Park. Disneyland

Hong Kong Disneyland Hong Kong Disneyland is the fifth Disneyland in the world. Surrounded by the mountains of Lantau Island and facing the South China Sea, it is a hybrid Disneyland with other functions of Disneyland in California. theme park.

Hong Kong Disneyland includes four themed areas: Main Street, U.S.A., Adventureland, Fantasyland, and Tomorrowland. Each theme area can bring endless wonderful experiences to visitors. In Main Street, U.S.A., you can take a train to Disney's Fantasy World, enjoy the nostalgic architecture of the American Market, various elegant antique cars, and enjoy a variety of Chinese and Western dishes; Adventure World, along the huge rivers, through Passing through the African savannah, entering the mysterious forests of Asia, and arriving at the island of Tarzan, brave pilots will lead tourists to explore the magical secret territories of nature; a fantasy world full of fun, a dream fairy tale world, beautiful and pure like Snow White, pure The lively Dumbo and the innocent and lovely Winnie the Pooh, the protagonists in each fairy tale can bring joy and fantasy; Tomorrowland can let people experience the thrill of space travel and explore the universe.

The park has Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel and Disney Hollywood Hotel. In addition to providing accommodation for easy access to the park, you can fully experience the wonders of the fairy tale world and the movie world. Various Disney characters will appear at any time. On the visitor side, surprises are everywhere.

[Edit this paragraph] [Essentials for shopping in Hong Kong]

Hong Kong is a free port and is known as the "Shopping Paradise". Most goods have no tariffs and are shipped to the world. Competition around sales, some are still cheaper. In Hong Kong, shopping malls, such as Taikoo Shing, Shatin New Town Plaza, etc., have large department stores, various shops and restaurants, and some amusement equipment, making them a good place for shopping and leisure. Some industries prefer centralized management so that customers can have more choices. Among them, stores such as computers and related products are most concentrated near Sham Shui Po MTR station, "Gordon" and "Golden". Household appliances and cameras are more available in Mong Kok and Causeway Bay, but should be purchased from reputable stores (such as the Hong Kong Tourism Association Red Sailboat logo sticker) or large department stores. Hardware and machinery stores are concentrated in three sections of Canton Road and Mongkok MTR station. Fa Yuen Street, the section from Mong Kok Road to Prince Edward Road is home to fruit, fashion and supplies vendors in the park. After passing Argyle Street, a few sections of Tung Choi Street is the famous "Women". Their situation is similar to that of the Tin Hau Temple on both sides of the Yau Ma Tei Temple. But the latter is a mixed bag in the evening and the cooked food and vendors, near the Guanyin Temple, are more like a nightclub for the masses.

Hong Kong's clothing industry has always been famous for its clothing industry. Sham Shui Po and Cheung Sha Wan were the age-focused garment workshops from 1970-1980. Therefore, before and after Sham Shui Po MTR station, Apliu Street and Ru Chow Street were routed. Fashion apparel accessories wholesalers and suppliers are concentrated in the Cheung Sha Wan Road station section, within a few blocks. Mong Kok Fa Yuen Street (Mong Kok Road and Prince Edward Road Section) and "Lady Picture", as well as in Central, Li Yuen Street East, Li Yuen Street West and Jardine's Place, Causeway Bay, generally dressed vendors.

Hong Kong cuisine gathers delicacies from all over the world. Restaurants are open all over the streets and alleys. What are the more popular places? There are delicious streets in Mong Kok, Causeway Bay, Tsim Sha Tsui, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon City and some other places. Full of restaurants. All of Asia is in Hong Kong, with spicy Thai soup, fragrant Indian curry, plump Korean barbecue, fresh Vietnamese salad rolls, delicious Japanese sushi and other specialties, there are countless restaurants. Hong Kong's Chinese-style restaurants serve Chinese specialties throughout, especially Cantonese restaurants, with many other authentic dishes including Teochew, Hunan, Sichuan, Beijing, Shanghainese, and emphasis on light vegetarian dishes. The traditional Cantonese dim sum breakfast tea is also a very good choice.

Very popular fast food restaurants in Hong Kong, with Chinese and Western preparations distributed to every corner. In addition, there are many local traditional flavor "stalls" set up in various regions or reserved for municipal construction operations. In addition to maintaining good value for money, the sanitary environment has also been improved.

Another huge and local specialty, place to eat in Hong Kong, is Hong Kong cafes, they have reasonably priced varieties of food such as noodles, pastries, desserts and more. Signature dishes from many tea restaurants include mixed coffee and tea duck, crispy pineapple topped with a thick layer of butter and crude oil, and freshly baked pastry tarts. Tipping is less common at dining places, fancier banquet venues and hotel restaurants, with a 10% service charge.

Hong Kong is still a paradise for snacks, and all kinds of snacks can be found everywhere. When you feel hungry while shopping, the fastest and most convenient way to find something to eat is street food. Fish roe, innards and other common street foods are available in an array of styles. Snacks with local colors, such as tin candies, onion pancakes, fried chestnuts, dragon beard candies, etc. We have a variety of juice drinks (freshly made on the spot), meal tea, herbal tea, in addition to porridge, noodles, bowl wings, fried ghost, stinky tofu, etc., and the list goes on. Mostly found on Fa Yuen Street in Mong Kok, the most common street food. Ladies Market, and Temple Street in Yau Ma Tei. The most attractive thing about the food street is its low prices, variety and other reasons. In addition, Hong Kong's most popular food - "Fish Egg Noodles" is the most common snack in Mong Kok: fried stuffed peppers, fried large intestines and delicious.

In terms of accommodation, more than half of Hong Kong's population lives in public housing, while a large proportion of people live in their own properties in private housing estates, which are far away from the hustle and bustle of the city, and many roads along the New Territories* **transportation. However, most hotels and guesthouses, no matter what level, are most conveniently located within bustling urban areas.

For tourists, there are many types of accommodation in Hong Kong, ranging from simple and cheap hotels to expensive luxury in six-star hotels. Most hotels are in Hong Kong's cities on Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula, the New Territories and outlying islands, and there are many excellent options. Most hotels are in Hong Kong Island, Central, Wan Chai, Causeway Bay and Tsim Sha Tsui, and the eastern part of Tsim Sha Tsui on the Kowloon Peninsula. In order to avoid tourists in the bustling city, you can choose a hotel in the New Territories area. Most of our hotels offer modern amenities including air conditioning and internet access.

Transportation Hong Kong has a highly developed and complete transportation network. Public transportation includes trains, buses (buses), minibuses (minibuses), taxis (taxi) and ferries as the main components. Among them, the most important railway and public transportation in Hong Kong have a total daily passenger volume of about 412; followed by franchised buses, with a total daily passenger volume of about 394. It is worth mentioning that Hong Kong was the world's first widely used electronic ticketing and currency system in public transportation, known as "Octopus", with a total circulation of 12.4 million in 2005.

Most buses in Hong Kong are double-decker buses. Along the north shore of Hong Kong Island, the Hong Kong Tramway is the only two tram fleet in use in the world. The Central to Mid-Levels escalator system on Hong Kong Island is the longest covered escalator system in the world.

Extensively used in Hong Kong, the total road length is 1,938 kilometers, mainly connected by 8 trunk lines such as streets, bridges and tunnels, and has increased to 10 in just a few years. Hong Kong's driving routes still drive on the left during the British colonial period, unlike those in mainland China. Of the 610,000 cars registered in Hong Kong, 64% are private cars, while each vehicle travels about 276 kilometers on the road.

In addition, the Chek Lap Kok International Airport on Lantau Island in Hong Kong is the fifth busiest international passenger airport and a transfer point for flights from Europe, America, Asia, and Oceania. Hong Kong International Airport operates 24 hours a day and can handle 4,500 passengers and a total of 300 gross tons of cargo per day. Hong Kong International Airport has now been expanded in phases to meet the growing air traffic demand, as well as to strengthen nearby connections in the Pearl River Delta and further develop the region. Passenger transfer center.

Introduce public transportation〗

1. The MTR area connects four major bus routes to the cities of Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, Tsuen Wan and Tung Chung, but transfers to Eastern Railway trains at Kowloon Tong Station. The walk starts at 6 a.m. every day until midnight, with a group every few minutes. The fare ranges from 4 yuan (two stops) to 13 yuan (crossing the sea). If the destination is nearby the best ride is along the line. Fully air-conditioned buses and trains are not only comfortable, but also fast for delivery.

2.

Bus (bus) company operates: New World First Bus, KMB that runs some routes on Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the New Territories, Citybus, part of the flights on the pedestrian island (undersea tunnel or airport routes owned by the above three companies); Lantau Island Buses only take a dozen routes on the island. The fare per trip from the city is more than 20,000 yuan, or the service fee for air-conditioned cars on some routes is slightly higher.

3. Bus *** Small (size) bus (±) to green body (green) and red body are two similar fares and buses. For the purpose of getting more green cars on the subway, both subway aspects cannot be very affordable. The car head is designated destination and charges.

4. Kowloon-Canton Railway (Kowloon-Canton Railway): runs between three stations in downtown Kowloon and the New Territories, and another in cities such as Guangzhou in the Mainland. On December 2, 2007, the trains of the Kowloon-Canton Railway Company and the Hong Kong Mass Transit Railway Corporation were merged into the Hong Kong Railway Company Ltd. to provide citizens and tourists with more convenient and cheaper services.

5. Light Rail Transit (LRT): runs between Tuen Mun and Yuen Long. There are also shuttle buses to more secluded places. Both are fully electrified railways, air-conditioned rooms, operating frequency, comfortable and efficient and economical.

6. Tram: Hong Kong Island (North) runs in the urban area and has the cheapest fare (priced at NT$2), but is slower and most comfortable for short-distance trips or city tours. For these buses, trams and minibuses, you need to bring your own coins on the train.

7. The Hong Kong-Yau Ma Tei Ferry Company and the Hong Kong-Kowloon Ferry Company provide fixed ferry services to the Kowloon Peninsula and other terminals at low fares.

[Edit this paragraph][Historic Sites]

Poly Hong Kong is surrounded by colorful cultural and historical sites around every corner, including traditional ancestral halls, New Territories walled villages, and Temple in the city center. If you want to feel the characteristics of the architecture, you can also participate in the "Ancient and Modern Architecture Walkthrough" organized by the Hong Kong Tourism Board in Hong Kong East.

Religious and cultural attractions Man Mo Temple on Hong Kong Island, Tin Hau in Causeway Bay Temple, St. John's Cathedral; Wong Tai Sin, Kowloon, Wong Tai Sin, Tomb Hou Temple, Temple Tsz Wan Shan, Kowloon Mosque; Shawan Buddhist Temple, Che Kung Temple, Peng Ying Sin Temple, Ban Yuen Chun, Tao Fong Shan Christian Church; Tsuen Wan Chuk Lin Monastery, Tung Tai Po, Tsuen Wan Tin Hau Temple; Lung Mun Shan Temple, Ching Chung Temple, MFBM Xuan Ling To Temple, Yun Fu Sin Temple; Sai Kung Temple Tin Hau Temple, Ho Chung Che Kung Temple and Ping Chau, Cheung Chau Pak Tai Temple, Tin Hau Temple Po Lin Temple on Lantau Island.

Folk cultural attractions, Song Wang Terrace, Kowloon Walled City, Song Dynasty Li Zhengwu Ancient Tomb in Tuen Mun, Song Gao Zongyan, Red House, Tsang Tai Uk in Sha Tin, five or six villages, houses in three villages, Haikan Village Doctor Yuen Long Tuan, Kam Tin, Wai Shui Tau Village Historic Site, Ju Xing House, Ha Tsuen Tang Clan Ancestral Hall; Sai Kung Sheung Yiu Folk Museum, Hong Kong Island, Lantau Island Tung Chung Fort, Tung Lung Island Temple in the old fortress.

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

Government-run museums, Hong Kong Heritage Museum, Ping Shan Tang Clan Heritage Museum, Sam Tung Uk Museum, Sheung Ho Folk Museum, Hong Kong Film Archive, Hong Kong Museum of Art, Tea Ware Museum, Hong Kong Museum of History, Luo House Folk Museum, Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum, Hong Kong Coastal Defense, Hong Kong Science Museum, Hong Kong Space Museum, Hong Kong Space Museum, Hong Kong Visual Arts Center, Discovery Hall of Hong Kong Heritage Museum, Dr. Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall, HMS Grantham Fireboat Exhibition Hall.

Country Parks and Marine Parks

Twenty-three national parks and four marine parks in Hong Kong allow residents and visitors to appreciate the charm of Hong Kong’s natural scenery.

Although Hong Kong is a modern city, about three-quarters of its more than 1,000 square kilometers of land are still countryside. The Hong Kong government establishes country parks for the protection and development of suburban areas, on the one hand to protect nature, and on the other hand to provide rural leisure and educational facilities to Hong Kong citizens and tourists. Marine parks are set aside for islands in the sea. Mountain country park with lush grass and forests. There are rocky shoals on the seaside of Ocean Park. Parks overlooking the sea, coast or mountains. According to the aerial view of country parks, Hong Kong is regarded as a picturesque place 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 a relatively famous one. Titled Pat Sin Ridge because of the presence of the Pat Mountains and Pat Sin Ridge, this park has one of the most challenging location ridge trails in all of Hong Kong.

The best way is to go from the pond to Shaluodong, picturesque, historic villages, forests and wilderness, from north to south. There is also a touching story about Pat Sin Ling. In 1996, Hong Kong secondary school teachers and students were on an outing in Pat Sin Ling Country Park. Some students were not handling the fire after the barbecue, which led to a fire. A group of two teachers and students were trapped in a fire. On the cliff, two teachers led the students to save the decision to evacuate, but not all students refused to leave the woods, and were killed as a result. The Hong Kong government built a spring pavilion in Pat Sin Ling in memory of the two teachers. The name of the spring pavilion recalls two teachers, who are heroes. Spring Pavilion introduces this situation with a very touching couplet. Spring Pavilion, Hong Kong will feel the warm human touch.

One of the more famous marine parks is Tung Ping Chau Marine Park, which has a variety of marine ecosystems. The entire lush coral community has more than 60 species of corals, and more than 130 species of corals. More than 100 species of marine fish and invertebrates. Tung Ping Chau Marine Park is home to marine plants and 40 species of seaweed. In coastal areas, seagrass beds include brown, red and green seagrass beds, seagrass beds, and crowns. The water in the park is clear, and underwater corals and fish can be clearly seen with the naked eye.

[Hong Kong] Eight-and-a-half years old Hong Kong: Sparks on Qishan, fog locks on Fairy Bridge, dawn in Stanley, sail shadows on Ap Lei Chau, nostalgia of Taiwan in the Song Dynasty, Pok Fu Lam maze, soft water in Long Beach, carp night moon. With the changes of the times, three of the old eight scenic spots have completely changed, while other scenic spots have gradually become outdated. Eight Hong Kong is now:

(1) "Qishan Sparks" is the first eight scene, it is eight "Lights", "Flying Bridge Night View" refers to watching the night from Victoria Peak such as Magnificent views of island lit by starry sky.

(2) "Stanley Dawn" refers to when the sun rises at the beginning of the morning and bathes the Stanley Peninsula in a glow of 10,000 red, bright red. This scene is also known as "Stanley Sunrise" and "Stanley Dawn."

(3) "Shallow Water Danhua" refers to the sparkling clear water and colorful azaleas The pavilions and pavilions of Repulse Bay constitute a beautiful spring scenery.

(4) "Tiger Pagoda Langhui" refers to the magnificent landscape of the Sunshine Hospital's hexagonal Haw Par Villa White Pagoda covered with colorful clouds at sunrise.

(5) "Happy Hoof" refers to the grand horse racing in Happy Valley. The sound of horse hooves affects the hearts of tens of thousands of racing enthusiasts.

(6) "Thunder Gate Moonlight Night" refers to the Victoria Harbor under the moonlight of Leimon Gate, which is on duty at night.

(7) "Remaining Battlements in the Setting Sun" refers to the broken battlements of the ruins of Kowloon Walled City, like the bloody sunset. Kowloon Walled City has been completely demolished in the afterglow in recent years, and the scenery has become history, replaced by the Kowloon Walled City. City Park (the most beautiful scenery).

(8) "Songtai Nostalgia" refers to the Songwangtai Park near the construction site at Kai Tak International Airport in Hong Kong. It records the last scene of history in the Song Dynasty, and people's hearts are still there. This nostalgia rises.

In addition, the Green Island sunset views "Green Island sunset" wind and waves intertwined with "Rocky wind and waves" winding road vehicles, Mercedes-Benz Hong Kong "speed? cliff," rainy "stone "Exhaust smoke and rain" etc., but it is a portrayal of the beautiful scenery of Hong Kong today.