Do you have any friends in Hong Kong?

Hong Kong catering consumption index: Hong Kong-style snacks such as fish and eggs are generally around 10 yuan or below, the consumption of rice and noodles in tea restaurants is generally around 20-40 yuan, and Hong Kong-style milk tea is also around 10 yuan. Hong Kong cuisine is mainly distributed in Tsim Sha Tsui, Central, Causeway Bay and other regions (food and beverage recommendation). The most famous food districts are Lan Kwai Fong, Su Hao SOHO, Lei Yue Mun, Lamma Island and Aberdeen Typhoon Shelter. Morning tea in Hong Kong: Teahouses in Hong Kong opened early, but there were no customers in the teahouse before 9 am. After 9 o'clock, people came to drink tea one after another. The refreshments in Hong Kong are put in trolleys, which are pushed around in teahouses by waiters, and they can take whatever they want. Per capita consumption 20-30 yuan. Suitable places for morning tea are Daoxiang, Chaolou, Fengcheng Restaurant, Hongkan Maxim's Restaurant, Lu Yu Tea Room in Central, Lianxianglou in Central, etc. There are four main specialties in Hong Kong: seafood, snacks in tea restaurants, roasted meat and desserts. Hong Kong seafood recommendation: Lei Yue Mun, Lamma Island, Aberdeen Typhoon Shelter and Saigon. Other seafood restaurants such as Fuyao, Fu Sheng, Fengcheng, Taihu Seafood City, Xiji, Xiyuan and Liyuan are located in Tsim Sha Tsui, Wanchai, Mong Kok, Causeway Bay and Kwun Tong. Tea Restaurant Snacks Recommendation: There are many famous tea restaurants in Hong Kong, such as Tandao selling egg tarts, Macau tea restaurant, Yinlong selling noodles, Chezai noodles and Fuji selling porridge. Recommended Cantonese-style roasted meat: The most famous roasted meat shops are Zhong Ji in Mobile, Chen Ji in Shenjing, which is famous for roasting geese, and Longhua in Shatian, which is famous for squab. There are also many famous barbecue shops. Hong Kong-style dessert recommendation: Manji, Tang Chao, Xu Liushan and Xinghualou are all big-name dessert chain stores in Hong Kong, and many small shops famous for their single products sell street desserts with good quality and low price, such as Liangdabaji, Hulu Cans, Tang Chao and Yuanji. A must-eat dish, a special snack of the tea restaurant, a special snack of the tea restaurant, a special snack of the tea restaurant, a cream, a special snack of the tea restaurant, a barbecued pork, and a special snack of the tea restaurant, pineapple oil. Herbal tea is an old brand. Tea is divided into herbal tea (bitter tea) and scented tea (sweet tea), which has the effects of clearing away heat and purging fire, calming the nerves and refreshing the brain. G/F, 8 Glen Street, Central. Subway Central Station Exit D2. Hong Kong's Top Ten Must-Eat Gouling Ointment Recommended: Gonghetang. A century-old shop, famous for its authentic turtle ling paste, has a pure taste, appetizing digestion, and laxative effect. If the taste is too bitter, the store also has honey to eat. 87 Percival Street, Causeway Bay. The beef balls that MTR Causeway Bay Station A exports to Hong Kong must taste: Defa beef balls. Defa is an old beef ball shop in Hong Kong. Beef balls taste crisp, the soup is fresh and mellow, and customers are full. Tsim Sha Tsui Haiphong Road Temporary Market 1. Subway tsim sha tsui station Exit A/KLOC-0. Fresh shrimps that Hong Kong must try. Wonton Noodles recommended: Chiji Wonton. It is a famous classic snack in Hong Kong and won the honor of "Hong Kong Food Award". Noodles and wonton stuffing are made in strict accordance with the proportion of ingredients, and the soup is delicious and mellow with endless aftertaste. 5 1 Russell Street, Causeway Bay. Hong Kong-style egg tart with special snacks in the tea restaurant at Exit A of Causeway Bay Station of MTR Address: Shop C, G/F, No.35, Lyndhurst Terrace, Central Business hours: 7: 00 a.m.-8: 00 p.m. Price: Egg tart costs HK$ 3.5 each. Top ten must-eat foods in Hong Kong recommended by Yu Danfen: Dechang Fish and Egg Powder Shop. 75 Tin Hau Electric Road, Causeway Bay. Subway Tin Hau Station Exit A2. Recommended beef brisket that must be tasted in Hong Kong: Jiuji beef brisket, No.21Goufu Street, Central. Subway Sheung Wan Station Exit A2. Shengji broth beef brisket. Bi Street, Sheung Wan, near Bailey Street. Exit A2 on the upper ring of the subway. Top 10 Must-Taste Foods for Fried Sambo Hong Kong Eggs for Hong Kong Recommended: Li Qiang remembers the eggs in North Point. Nathan Road 178, Tsim Sha Tsui. A must-see car face at exit D of Jordan subway station in Hong Kong: Xinglong car face. Underground transportation at No.21Cai Tong Street, Mong Kok: Go straight and turn right at the D3 exit of Mong Kok Station. Underground transportation of Soy Street in Mong Kok: Exit D3 of Mong Kok Station, take Xiyangcai South Street and turn to Soybean Street. When you arrive in Hong Kong, you must taste the top ten delicious foods. Recommended: Lu Zaiji. Shau Kei Wan East Street 12 1. The sugar at exit C of Shau Kei Wan subway station is a Hong Kong-style dessert, and Yangzhi Ganlu is a Hong Kong-style dessert. Recommended: Liyuan Restaurant. At present, there are 8 branches in Hong Kong. In the new store of AMP Shopping Center, Chilean designers are specially hired to show the fashion style of modern new Cantonese restaurant. Shop L5-8, 5th Floor, Anpu Shopping Center, 4 18 Kwun Tong Road, Kowloon. There is an air-conditioned flyover at Kwun Tong Station of the subway that goes directly to AMP Shopping Center. Hong Kong-style dessert Double-skin milk ginger juice mixed with milk Hong Kong-style dessert recommendation: Hulu restaurant. Shop 9, Duff Building, 50 Soy Street, Mong Kok. Exit D3 of Mong Kok Station, take Xiyangcai South Street and turn to Soybean Street. 506 Lockhart Road, north of sogou, Causeway Bay. Yishun Milk Company has many other branches: G/F, No.513 Nathan Road, Yau Ma Tei, No.246-248 Sai Yeung Choi Street, Mong Kok, Hong Kong, No.63 Pelican Street, Jordan, and No.385-391Hennessy Road, Hong Kong. How to recommend: Yau Ma Tei recorded the dross. Transportation: Take the subway exit C and turn right along Nathan Road, and turn right at Yuyong Xing Li. Address: No.58 Temple Street, Yau Ma Tei, Hong Kong-style dessert, fried crab in typhoon shelter. Recommended: Crab Fried in Xiji Typhoon Shelter, Causeway Bay Address: Shop H, No.392 Jaffe Road, Wan Chai Business Hours: 12: 00-4: 30 Transportation: Recommended restaurant at Exit D of Causeway Bay Subway Station, 1. Tsim Sha Tsui Snack Area Address: Between observatory road and kimberley road, Tsim Sha Tsui. The average consumption is about 200 Hong Kong dollars per person. 2. Tsim Sha Tsui Peninsula Hotel (having tea) Address: Peninsula Hotel, Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui Per capita: HK$ 150 Transportation: Take the subway Tsim Sha Tsui Exit F and turn right. 3. Tsim Sha Tsui Upstairs Seafood Hotpot (Seafood) Address: the first floor of Kimberly Square, Tsim Sha Tsui. Per capita: HK$ 300. Transportation: Exit A2 of Tsim Sha Tsui Metro Station 4. Tsim Sha Tsui Cuiheng Village (Hong Kong-style) Address: Beautiful China Business Hall, Nathan Road 132- 134, Tsim Sha Tsui Per capita: HK$ 150 Business hours: Monday to Saturday. Sundays and holidays,10am-11:30pm. Transportation: Exit b2 of Tsim Sha Tsui Railway Station. 5. Tsim Sha Tsui Tang Chao (dessert) Address: G/F, No.88 Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui. Per capita: 65 Hong Kong dollars. Transportation: Tsim Sha Tsui Subway Station A 1 Exit Address: No.64 Modai Road, Tsim Sha Tsui. 6. Intercontinental Hotel Tsim Sha Tsui Restaurant (Scenery) Address: No.28 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui Transportation: Exit F of Metro Tsim Sha Tsui, take the subway to the exit of New World Center, and walk about 15 minutes. 7. Hongkan Fuyao Seafood Restaurant (Seafood) Address:No. B Austin Road 18, Tsim Sha Tsui Note: The restaurant does not open until 6: 00 pm to 4: 30 am. Transportation: Go straight to Jordan Station Exit D, turn left at Austin Road, walk along the street and turn right at Austin Road. 8. Hongkan Meixin Restaurant (Hong Kong-style) Address: Fashion Plaza G 1, B 1-6, per capita: 1 15 HK dollars Transportation: Take bus No.6 at Hankou Road in Tsim Sha Tsui, or take bus No.8A at Tsim Sha Tsui Pier to Hongkan. 9. Langham Place Hotel, Mong Kok Ming Pavilion (Hong Kong-style) Address: 6th Floor, Langham Place Hotel, No.555 Shanghai Street, Mong Kok Transportation: Take the subway exit E2 in Mong Kok. 10. Mong Kok BBQ King (Western style) Address: langham place1/building, No.8 Argyle Street, Mong Kok. In terms of food, one American top rib ($98) and another soup or coffee ($20) are really worth recommending. Transportation: langham place hotel 1 1 exit of Mong Kok subway station C3. Xu Liushan (dessert) in Mong Kok Address: No.31Haiphong Road, Tsim Sha Tsui. Transportation: Tsim Sha Tsui Metro Station Exit A's business hours: mostly11:30-12pm. Stay in Hong Kong in the second half of the Spring Festival. Best accommodation area: Most high-end hotels in Hong Kong are concentrated in Tsim Sha Tsui, Central and Admiralty, because most of Hong Kong's tourism is by subway. These three subway stations are the intersection of the Hong Kong Island Line and the Tsuen Wan Line, so it is very convenient to go to Kowloon or Hong Kong Island. Luxury hotels in Tsim Sha Tsui include Peninsula Hotel, Intercontinental Hotel, Sheraton Hotel and Shangri-La Hotel in Kowloon. Luxury hotels in Central include Mandarin Oriental Hotel and landmark Mandarin Oriental Hotel. Hong Kong traffic arrives at and leaves the airport. Hong Kong International Airport is located at Chek Lap Kok, Lantau Island. It is 40 kilometers away from the urban area and is one of the top ten airports in the world. There are many flights at the airport, and there are flights to and from major cities at home and abroad every day, so the traffic is very convenient. The MTR Corporation provides intercity passenger services between Hong Kong and the Mainland. The three through train lines are Beijing Line, Shanghai Line and Guangdong Line. Long-distance passenger transport There is a bus to Hong Kong at Shenzhen Huanggang Port Bus Station at Lok Ma Chau Pass, which enters Hong Kong from Lok Ma Chau. Pass the inspection from Huanggang Customs in Shenzhen, continue to arrive at Lok Ma Chau Customs for inspection, and then take the bus into Hong Kong. Tips: After providing customs inspection in the Mainland, ordinary tourists need to take the "yellow bus" outside the building to the Hong Kong Customs. After going through the customs, they can take a red minibus, bus or taxi to the city. Macau-Hong Kong Wharf The number of ships between Hong Kong and Macau is fixed. There are flights between Haitian Wharf at Hong Kong Airport, China Ferry Terminal in Tsim Sha Tsui, Macau Ferry Terminal at Shun Tak Center in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong, and passenger terminals outside Macau. Passengers can also enjoy the beautiful scenery of the Pearl River Delta and the outlying islands of Hong Kong during the boat ride. Passenger ships entering from China Ferry Terminal arrive from Kyushu Port, zhongshan port Port, Shunde Port, Taiping Port, Jiangmen Port, Dongjiang Suigang, Nansha, Lianhua Mountain, Fuyong Port and Shekou respectively. The waiting time for admission is short and the switching time is 6: 00-22: 00. The terminal is located in Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, China Port City, with convenient access to the subway station and Star Ferry Bus Terminal. Passenger ships from Hong Kong and Macao Passenger Terminal arrive in Hong Kong from Shekou, Kyushu Port, zhongshan port and Nansha. The waiting time for admission is short, and the machine is turned on and off 24 hours. The pier is located above Sheung Wan subway station on Hong Kong Island, and it is convenient to transfer to subway and bus. There are three docks between Hong Kong, Macao and Shenzhen. Their approximate locations and names are: Shun Tak Center Pier in Hong Kong (Shun Tak Center, No.200 Connaught Road Central, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong), New Macau Pier (Macau Friendship Avenue Macau Outer Port Passenger Terminal) and Shenzhen Shekou Pier (Nanshan District Shekou Pier). Urban Rail Transit Hong Kong rail transit is divided into nine lines, namely, Hong Kong Island Line, Tsuen Wan Line, Kwun Tong Line, Tseung Kwan O Line, Disney Line, Tung Chung Line, east rail line, west rail line, Airport Express Line and Ma On Shan Line. Tips: Visitors can choose to use Octopus cards (transportation cards) in Hong Kong, which can avoid the embarrassment of having no change, and can also enjoy preferential rides and convenient recharge. One-day tourists can also buy a full-day pass. Trams Trams have been in operation since 1904, and have only been walking on Hong Kong Island. Hong Kong people call trams "Tintin cars". Those who like nostalgia can take an open antique tram and roam from Central to North Point to enjoy the small view of the big city. Tip: Trams are slow, but cheap and suitable for sightseeing. The peak cable car is the main means of transportation from Central to the top of Taiping Mountain. It runs every 10- 15 minutes from 7: 00 to 24: 00, with a journey of 7 minutes. You can use an Octopus card. West rail line Light Rail is the main means of transportation in the northwest New Territories. MTR provides shuttle bus service for passengers to and from various light rail stations in the New Territories. LRT passengers can transfer to west rail line at Yuen Long Station, Tin Shui Wai Station, Siu Hong Station and Tuen Mun Station. Bus Hong Kong has a well-developed bus network, with double-decker, single-decker and ultra-low floor buses shuttling around Hong Kong day and night. Bus services in Hong Kong are mainly provided by First Bus, Citybus and KMB. Tips: Since June 5438+00. 18, 2009, NWFB has launched a brand-new rickshaw sightseeing bus service, and launched two themed sightseeing bus routes: H 1 Nostalgia Tour and H2 Dynamic Tour. "H 1 nostalgic tour" shuttles through the nostalgic attractions in the central and western regions; "H2 Dynamic Tour" runs through the hot spots in Wan Chai and Causeway Bay. "rickshaw sightseeing bus" is a double-decker air-conditioned open-top bus, and its body is designed with the theme of traditional rickshaw. Taxi For some short trips, taxis are usually the best choice. There are taxis of different colors in Hong Kong. Red taxis travel on Hong Kong Island and Kowloon, green taxis travel in the New Territories and blue taxis travel on Lantau Island. All taxis can reach the new airport. Tips: 1. You can't get on or off the bus where there are double yellow lines on the street; If passengers have any dissatisfaction or questions about the service, please write down the license plate number and call the police hotline 25277 177. 2. Taxis have to add some extra fees, such as tunnel toll, tunnel toll, luggage fee, driver's return fee, pet ride fee and so on. Passengers can ask the driver for the fare receipt. If the receipt printing equipment fails or the fee is not adjusted after adjustment, the driver should issue a handwritten receipt or write the new fee on the receipt printed by the machine. Hong Kong stipulates that passengers in front and rear seats of taxis must wear seat belts. Smoking is not allowed in taxis. It is not allowed to throw sundries or hang items outside the car. You don't have to tip for taking a taxi, just add a fraction of the fare to the driver. 6. It is not illegal for taxi drivers not to provide 500 yuan change or 1 0,000 yuan notes. Other "Star" ferries have served in Hong Kong for over 100 years, connecting Hong Kong and Kowloon Peninsula and becoming the symbol of Hong Kong, serving more than 400 times a day. The ferry has one and two floors, the Central Line has two floors, and the Wan Chai Line has only the upper floor. Apart from the Star Ferry, New World First Ferry, Hong Kong and Kowloon Ferry, Shun Tak Steamship and Discovery Bay Shipping also provide regular ferry and speedboat services between Victoria Harbour Pier, New Territories New Town and Discovery Bay on Lantau Island. Shopping Features of Hong Kong Hong Kong is a world-famous shopping paradise, ranking first in the world in terms of price, variety and service. During 1998, when US President Bill Clinton visited China, he also took his wife to Hong Kong for shopping. Hong Kong has not only world famous brands, but also good and cheap goods. Moreover, most imported goods in Hong Kong are not taxed (except alcohol and cigarettes). So whether you are rich or a civilian, you can find great value goods in Hong Kong. Featured products mainly include: handicrafts, Hanfu, tea, gold ornaments, Chinese cakes and tableware. Overview of shopping areas: The shopping areas in Hong Kong are roughly divided into "Hong Kong Island" and "Kowloon". Kowloon focuses on Tsim Sha Tsui, Jordan, Yau Ma Tei and Mong Kok of the subway line. Hong Kong Island focuses on Central, North Point, Admiralty and Causeway Bay of the subway line. In addition, there are a series of unique shopping areas such as Sheung Wan, Outlets, Kowloon Tong and Stanley, which are traditional shopping areas where antiques gather. Price reduction season: the price reduction in Hong Kong is often the order of seasons. Generally speaking, the price reduction in winter starts from 65438+February and ends in February and March of the following year. The price reduction is the strongest during Christmas, New Year's Day and Spring Festival. Summer sales usually start in July and end in August and September. The price reduction is quite attractive. Consumer complaints: if consumers encounter unfair transactions, such as improper delivery, overdue delivery, dissatisfaction with service, etc. , negotiation with the store failed, please contact the Consumer Council of Hong Kong. Tips: It is not advisable to bargain when shopping in Hong Kong. When shopping in Hong Kong, I'm sure many people mistakenly think that, like shopping in China, they must bargain hard to buy things with peace of mind. In fact, this kind of thinking is wrong in Hong Kong. Merchants in Hong Kong will not raise prices, so people here rarely bargain. If you really want to bargain, you usually reduce the price by one tenth.