Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What books in Hong Kong talk about life customs, taboos and etiquette? Does anyone in Hong Kong recommend it?

What books in Hong Kong talk about life customs, taboos and etiquette? Does anyone in Hong Kong recommend it?

After arriving in Hong Kong, there will be some brochures introducing Hong Kong. I also found some information from others: Hong Kong travel customs and taboos

 

*Don’t extend your “banana hand” when meeting relatives and friends.

People in Hong Kong call guests who come to the door empty-handed "banana hands", which means that they are empty-handed and look down upon. However, Hong Kong has products from almost all over the world, and it’s not easy to give gifts. Generally speaking, mainland residents can just bring some local specialties to Hong Kong.

*Don’t bring too many clothes.

Hong Kong has almost no freezing days all year round and the climate is mild. Hong Kong is a world-famous export destination for ready-made garments. A large number of fashions fill the market. No matter men, women, old or young, tall or short, fat or thin, everyone can choose the right one. clothes. So it is very important to pack lightly when going.

*Entertainment should not be invisible.

Hong Kong is a vast world with numerous entertainment activities in all forms. Mainland tourists go to Hong Kong to have fun, so they might as well try out most of the entertainment activities. However, you must have a clear mind and scope of activities so that entertainment can truly benefit your physical and mental health and help increase your knowledge.

*Do not bring large amounts of foreign currency out of the country.

According to regulations, mainland residents, after their tourist visa is approved, can exchange RMB for a small amount of Hong Kong dollars at China Travel Agencies for pocket money. Never exchange a large amount of foreign currency privately for customs clearance. Once seized by the customs, all items will be confiscated.

There will be some brochures introducing Hong Kong later.

I also found some other people’s information: