When traveling to Hong Kong with a travel agency, do I need to check my ID card when passing customs?

1. It is true that you don’t need to look at it or show your ID card. You only need to look at the Hong Kong and Macao Pass. But I suggest you also bring your ID card, because you also know that the name on your pass is wrong. Radical, when passing the customs, the customs officer clicks on the machine and sees that the name is slightly different from the name on the ID card. You may need to hand over the ID card immediately to check whether it is the same person. If you don't bring it, it will only hinder your passing. It's even troublesome for you. Is it difficult to bring an extra ID card? And it seems that you are flying from Xi'an to Shenzhen first. Have you ever taken a plane? If you don't bring your ID card, it is impossible to check in at the Xi'an airport. , go through the security check, because the name and number of the ID card you used to book the flight must be verified. Without the ID card, you will definitely not be able to board the plane. Therefore, when passing through the customs in Shenzhen and going to Hong Kong, you must bring your ID card without seeing it, otherwise the trip to Hong Kong will not be possible. Do you want it? Do you think the answer is correct, will you honor your promise, and get points again? ------Answer again: Don't worry, you don't need to look at your ID card when passing through Hong Kong or at domestic customs. 2. When the Kowloon-Canton Railway comes over, you can Get off at Kowloon Tong and transfer to the MTR, but we got off at Mong Kok Station, and exiting the station is New Century Plaza. The main places to visit in Kowloon are Mong Kok and Tsim Sha Tsui. The main thoroughfare, Nathan Road, runs from north to south, and there are shopping areas along the street. Mong Kok has a concentration of gold and silver jewelry, computer digital products, trendy clothing and other shopping shops, as well as many snacks. The shopping here is mid-range and very popular, making it a good place for shopping. I won’t talk about specific shopping malls and entertainment, enjoy yourself!

Go north along Nathan Road to reach Tsim Sha Tsui. There are many large shopping malls concentrated here, such as Harbor City, New Sun Plaza, Park Lane Shopping Street, and New World. You can spend a day shopping here. There are also many small shops on the streets, ranging from ordinary to world-famous brands. Walking to the end of Nathan Road, you can see the Hong Kong Space Museum. After crossing the square, your eyes suddenly open up. In front of you is the beautiful Victoria Harbor. Here is the seaside garden that often appears on TV. There is a long embankment along the coast, and the bustling Hong Kong Island is opposite. It catches the eye and is a must-have when taking photos. After visiting here, you should head to Hong Kong Island. You can take the subway. It is recommended to take the ferry from the Star Ferry Pier (ferry is NT$2).

The main businesses in Hong Kong are concentrated in Central, Admiralty, and Causeway Bay. The consumption level here is relatively high. Large shopping malls include Pacific Place, Admiralty Galleria, Sogo, and Times Square. There are also shopping malls on both sides of the street. Many specialty stores, including GUCCI, Dior, LV, Chanel and other top brands can be found everywhere. Causeway Bay is the most famous shopping area, I believe everyone has heard of it. All shopping malls are offering discounts before Christmas, but after looking at it, I found that the discounts of some ordinary brands, such as Banelo, Giodano, G2000 and other Hong Kong brands, are not much different from those in Shenzhen. The really cheaper ones are those world-famous brands, which should be cheaper than those in Shenzhen. Seibu, Friendship City, etc. have more discounts and more styles. Of course, the prices are thousands of dollars, otherwise why is it called shopping?

Our tour route is: Central MTR Station-"Thousand Wishes Christmas Tree-"Statue Square-"Admiralty Gallery-"Pacific Place-"Seaside-"Convention and Exhibition Center-"Causeway Bay Shopping.

To play until night, take the MTR to Central, go south through Statue Square, go to Victoria Peak Cable Car Terminal (opposite the main entrance of Hong Kong Park), and take the cable car to Victoria Peak (a two-way ticket is NT$30). Watch the night view of Hong Kong from the Lingxiao Pavilion on the top of the mountain. The beautiful scenery is panoramic. It would be a pity not to miss this scenic spot. It’s also great to see the night view of Hong Kong Island on the Mong Kok beach. If you have money, you can even take a boat trip around Victoria Harbor. Hong Kong has a rich nightlife. We were walking around Tsim Sha Tsui at almost 12 o'clock on Saturday. The streets were still crowded and the beach was also very lively. The train back to Luohu arrives at 12:45 at the latest.

There are also some places that you will be familiar with if you often watch Hong Kong movies, such as the night markets at Temple Street and Tung Choi Street (Mong Kok) to experience the local customs and customs of Hong Kong; the bar street in Lan Kwai Fong (Central), etc.

3. The seventh road of Guanyuan, this is where many people go to hunt for treasures.

The clothes on Dongsi North Street are mainly casual and very personalized.

The clothes on Dongsi South Street are more professional and more elegant.

And some shoe specialty stores often have discounts, blame PL

The store in Dongsi is good, not easy to heavy, has good stuff, and the stores are relatively concentrated; but Dongsi Some shops are really... specially opened for rich people, and the ladies are very judgmental about people.

Ritan Business Building is 200 meters east of the south gate of Ritan Park. The business wing and the 4th floor of No. 2 are relatively cheap.

There are many unique shops, but the prices are more expensive than other places, almost catching up with big shopping malls. Also, transportation is inconvenient and I don’t know how to get there by bus.

In general, No. 2 DD is the most exquisite and the most expensive; Ritan is second, and the side building is slightly cheaper than the main building.

The ones I often visit include: a store on the 2nd floor of the main building, next to a "Japanese store" (MUJI) and a store specializing in GUESS original orders; a store on the right hand side of the first floor of No. 2, and a Hong Kong store on the 4th floor .

There are two stores on the basement floor of the side building. Generally speaking, it feels like the side building is easier to take out things. It is also relatively cheaper because there are fewer people going there.

The side building is in a small alley next to the main building. There is no parking space, so it is more convenient to take a taxi. If you must drive, consider stopping at the International Club.