I want to go to Hong Kong during November. How can I find a reliable travel agency in Shenzhen?

The best travel agency in Shenzhen is Kanghui Travel Agency.

Things to note while in Hong Kong and Macau:

1. Abide by local laws:

1) Carry the "Hong Kong and Macau Pass" to prepare for inspection by the local police at any time, such as If it is lost, please call the police immediately;

2) Obey the traffic laws, because cars in Hong Kong and Macao drive on the left side of the road, when crossing the road, please strictly obey the traffic lights and use the crosswalk;

3 ) Do not litter or spit. Violators will be fined;

4) Do not smoke in non-smoking areas;

5) Do not engage in any paid work.

2. Things to note in the hotel:

1) Most hotels in Hong Kong and Macao are American-style hotels. There are no personal hygiene products such as toothpaste and toothbrushes in the store, so please bring them by yourself;

2) There is a pay TV in the hotel. If you watch this kind of TV, please go to the front desk to pay when you leave the hotel;

3) The food in the small refrigerator in the hotel room is not included in the tour fee. If you enjoy these foods, please go to the front desk to pay when you check out;

4) You will be charged for local and long-distance calls using the phone in the hotel room;

5) Please do not bring strong-smelling fruits such as durian into the hotel for consumption.

3. Currency:

1) The common currency in Hong Kong and Macao is Hong Kong dollars;

2) Hong Kong dollars can be exchanged at banks, hotels or exchange shops.

3) The U.S. dollar is the common currency abroad. In Southeast Asia, RMB and Hong Kong dollars are also very popular. For pocket foreign currencies, you can consult the local tour guide for exchange.

4. Notes:

Shopping on the way and participating in various self-funded projects are personal behaviors. You can buy and sell freely at your own risk. The resulting losses and disputes shall be borne and resolved by the guests themselves, and the travel agency shall not bear any direct or joint liability.

A. There are no toothbrushes and slippers in Hong Kong and Macau hotels, please bring your own.

B. One of the main incomes of overseas tourists is tips from guests. According to international practice, tips should be 20 yuan per person per day.

C. During the entire journey, in principle, no unauthorized If you leave the group and do not participate in the group activities, the guest will need to pay the difference in the reception club fee of US$35 per person per night.

D. The specific itinerary is subject to the itinerary of the local travel agency.

5. Tips:

It is a common practice in the international tourism service industry to accept tips. The main income of hotel waiters, tour guides, and drivers of car and ship companies comes from the fees paid by guests. The tipping standard in Hong Kong and Macao is generally 20 yuan per person per day.

6. Call for emergency rescue:

In case of emergency, including loss, accident, injury, emergency, fire, etc., you can dial 999 for rescue. Hong Kong public telephone numbers can call this number free of charge, and you can also report the crime to the patrol police on the street or to the police station.

Hong Kong Disneyland Highlights

1. High School Musical Dance Express

"High School Musical Dance Express" is a new entertainment launched by Hong Kong Disneyland in 2008 The project’s biggest selling point is the energetic dance and enthusiastic interaction with Winnie the Pooh. At that time, 17 entertainers dressed in trendy costumes will sing and dance to their heart's content on the mobile stage with the banner of "High School Musical". At the same time, the host will lead the entertainers to play games with the tourists present. Visitors can also join the carnival singing and dancing team, singing and dancing with the actors.

2. Cloth doll flow experiment

The cloth doll flow experiment is also a new project launched by Hong Kong Disneyland in 2008. I saw the alien "Dr. Firemelon" and his right-hand man "Jianzui" driving their latest invention, a two-wheel-drive egg-shaped mobile test vehicle, driving slowly on the streets of an American town, and... Constantly recruiting tourists to study science with them. They will ask tourists a variety of "brain teaser" questions, and the answers to the questions are hilarious and very interesting.

3. Town Hall

Town Hall is the location of the Hong Kong Disneyland Service Center and is a stop you must not miss when visiting Disneyland. Here, visitors can request park maps and attraction guides, reserve restaurant seats, and inquire about all data about Hong Kong Disneyland.

4. Animation Art Classroom

The Animation Art Classroom is a place where visitors, especially children, are taught to use paintbrushes to depict cartoon characters from Disney fairy tales. Paper and pens are provided here. In addition to multimedia videos, professional cartoon teachers also provide detailed guidance to tourists. Visitors can easily draw classic animation characters such as Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck here.

5. Antique cars on the streets of small towns

There are various antique cars on the streets of small towns in the United States, including minibuses, prison cars, taxis, etc.

Visitors can take antique cars from the main street to the town square. It feels quite magical to sit in these cute antique cars and enjoy the cartoon-like street scenes along the way.

6. Hong Kong Disneyland Railway

The Hong Kong Disneyland Railway starts from Main Street, U.S.A. and passes through the major theme parks of Hong Kong Disneyland, allowing tourists to easily visit various attractions in Disneyland. It is a very classic attraction in Disneyland.

In addition to visiting Disney and the Wax Museum in Hong Kong, you can also consider these places:

Victoria Harbor

(referred to as Victoria Harbor, English: Victoria Harbour) ) is a seaport located between Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula in Hong Kong. As the harbor is wide and deep, it is a natural harbor. Hong Kong is also known as the "Pearl of the Orient", "the world's three major natural harbors" and "the world's three major night views".

Tsim Sha Tsui Clock Tower

The official name is the former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower. It is located on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront in Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is part of the old Tsim Sha Tsui Railway Station of the Kowloon-Canton Railway. The clock tower was built in 1915 and has It is listed as a statutory monument in Hong Kong.

Po Lin Monastery

Po Lin Monastery (Po Lin Monastery) Po Lin Monastery, located in Ngong Ping, Lantau Island, is not only a must-visit place for devotees, but also the most popular one in Hong Kong. One of the popular tourist spots.

Hong Kong Park

(Hong Kong Park) is a large park in Hong Kong. It cost 398 million Hong Kong dollars to build and covers an area of ??8 hectares. It is located in Admiralty, Hong Kong Island.

Repulse Bay

It is a bay in Hong Kong, located in the middle of the south coast of Southern District. Repulse Bay Beach in the bay is a famous swimming beach and attracts many tourists. It is located southeast of Deep Water Bay and north of South Bay. In addition to the beach, there are also many high-end residences nearby.

Ocean Park Hong Kong

It is an ocean-themed leisure and entertainment park in Hong Kong. It is located in Wong Chuk Hang in the Southern District of Hong Kong. It was completed and opened on January 10, 1977. In 2007, the park's attendance reached 4.9 million, ranking 16th in the world and 5th in the Asia-Pacific region.

Wong Tai Sin Temple

The full name of the Wong Tai Sin Temple is Chisong Wong Tai Sin Temple or Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple. It is a famous temple in Hong Kong. It is located in Wong Tai Sin, Kowloon, covering an area of ??about 18,000 square meters. The temple mainly enshrines Huang Chuping, a famous Taoist deity in southern China during the Eastern Jin Dynasty. It also enshrines deities from Confucianism and Buddhism such as Confucius and Guanyin. Therefore, the integration of the three religions is a major feature of the Wong Tai Sin Temple in Hong Kong. The building is listed as a Grade II historic building in Hong Kong. It is also the first Taoist temple in Hong Kong approved by the Hong Kong government to hold Taoist ceremony weddings and issue marriage certificates.