Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - How much does a seven-day tour of Hong Kong cost?

How much does a seven-day tour of Hong Kong cost?

1. Documents: You need to find an international travel license agency to apply for a tourist visa to Hong Kong for you. Otherwise, it will be difficult for members to apply for visas separately (according to your introduction, they come from all over the country).

2. Seven days is enough to come to Hong Kong. However, if you add an additional Macao visa, it is also a good choice to arrange a day (or even half a day) to go to Macao;

3. Transportation scheme:

The berth of the train (Beijing-Shenzhen) is around 4 yuan; Aircraft (Beijing-Shenzhen) around 1 yuan/person; Direct flight (Beijing-Hong Kong) is about 2 yuan per person;

4. Travel plan:

Day 1: Arrive in Hong Kong (you can go through the customs at Luohu directly by train to Shenzhen, take the Hong Kong East Railway train to Kowloon Tong, and then transfer to the subway to arrive at your hotel. The cost is about HK$ per person in 5 yuan; Or fly to Shenzhen, and take a cross-border bus at Bao 'an Airport to various places in Hong Kong. You can get off at a place close to your hotel at a cost of about 1 RMB per person. If you fly directly to Hong Kong, you can take an airport bus at Hong Kong Airport to various places in Hong Kong at a cost ranging from 2-5 yuan dollars (see the distance of the hotel). That night, check into the hotel;

The next day (assuming you live on Hong Kong Island): Go to Ocean Park; One day;

Day 3: Go to Disney Park; One day;

Day 4: Go to Repulse Bay and Stanley on Hong Kong Island; In the evening, go to the Peak (cable car)

Day 5: Visit the outlying islands of Hong Kong (it is recommended to visit Lamma Island, which is closer); One day;

Day 6: Go shopping in Central in the morning for half a day; Visit Macau in the afternoon: half a day

Day 7: Visit the Avenue of Stars in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon in the morning, take the East Rail train at Tsim Sha Tsui East Station in the afternoon and return to Shenzhen.

The alternative plan for the sixth day (if you don't go to Macau on the sixth day) suggests going to some stall-type small commodity markets along Nathan Road in Tsim Sha Tsui for sightseeing and shopping (women's street, etc.).