Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What should you pay attention to when planning a group trip to Hong Kong?

What should you pay attention to when planning a group trip to Hong Kong?

If you go during May 1st, it will take more than two hours just to queue up to pass the customs! By the time you got there, it was already past 10 o'clock in the morning. The main attractions in Hong Kong: Disneyland, Ocean Park, Golden Bauhinia Square, Avenue of Stars, Wong Tai Sin Temple, Victoria Peak, Repulse Bay, Big Buddha, Causeway Bay Shopping Street, Mong Kok, Lan Kwai Fong restaurants.... I’ll give you a website address from the Hong Kong Tourism Bureau: /china/index.jsp. I’ll also give you some suggestions: Experience and precautions when traveling to Hong Kong and Macau: 1. Apply for a “Hong Kong and Macau Pass” in your place of residence. If you go to Macau, you must Sign up for Macau, otherwise you won't be able to enter. In the past, as long as you applied for a Hong Kong visa, you didn’t need a visa to enter Macau, but that’s no longer possible! Hong Kong is Hong Kong and Macau is Macau, they have nothing to do with each other!

2. Don’t be nervous when going out of the country to pass customs, but don’t be too casual either.

3. If the mobile phone card does not have a Global Communications number, quickly buy a Hong Kong card at the port gate, which costs 30 yuan each.

4. The electrical sockets in hotels in Hong Kong and Macao are all large jacks, which do not match the plugs in the mainland. Chargers for cameras and mobile phones must have a "big and small plug conversion socket" to charge. There are some in Hong Kong. Some hotels are equipped, some are not. They are sold in small shops in Hong Kong, ranging from 6 to 10 Hong Kong dollars each. If you are not prepared, you will be surprised by the "electricity"!

5. When traveling in Hong Kong, let’s not talk about “free travel”. If you are traveling with a group, you must arrange at least one day of free activities. This way you can get in touch with the real Hong Kong without having to be led around by others! Each person prepares an "Octopus" card, which can take subways, trains, buses, and make public phone calls. This card cannot be used alone. One card per person and does not expire.

6. Free "Free Travel Maps" and brochures are available in the hotel lobbies of Hong Kong and Macau, which you can pick up and read by yourself. The above introduction is very detailed"

7. Be civilized and don't bring out bad habits from the mainland. For example: spitting, children urinating everywhere, etc. Smoking is not allowed in public places, otherwise the minimum fine is 1,500 Hong Kong dollars, so prepare your money! In public places, you cannot go shirtless, take off your shoes in public, monopolize benches, make loud noises, etc. when it is hot. All public restrooms in Hong Kong and Macau have sit-down toilets, and only Disneyland has squat toilets. Toilet paper is provided for free, and the quality in Hong Kong is better than that in Macau.

8. Macau casinos are not mysterious. You can’t see the big bets, all you see are “little fights.” But don’t underestimate it, the “dealers” (the staff who preside over gambling) have a target for how much money they can win for the casino every day, so be careful! When I have the opportunity, I will tell you specifically about Macau casinos. Now I will tell you just one thing: the minimum requirement for VIPs is to exchange chips of more than 100,000 Hong Kong dollars, and a minimum bet of 1,000 Hong Kong dollars per bet. The VIP room is in a relatively private place, so you can’t see it!

9. There are different tickets for going to Disneyland: full ticket for adults, half ticket for seniors and children over 65 years old. You are not allowed to bring your own food or drink in, and the bags must be opened and inspected! If there is anything to eat or drink in your bag, we will ask you to take care of it before letting you in. Otherwise, you will never be allowed in! The stuff inside is very expensive, drinking water and cola cost 16-20 Hong Kong dollars for a small bottle.

Expensive enough! Are you satisfied with my answer?