Hong Kong — Sights
Skyscrapers switch on beyond the Star Ferry's rail.
- Hong Kong Museum of History — Museum tracing Hong Kong’s history and everyday life
- Cat Street — Sheung Wan lane for antiques and curios
- Hong Kong Park — A green pause among the central skyscrapers
- Victoria Peak & Peak Tram — Ride a steep tram up for the whole harbour in one look
- Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade & Avenue of Stars — Free front-row seat to Hong Kong Island's lit-up skyline
- Star Ferry — Cross the harbour for less than a coffee
- Mid-Levels Escalator & SoHo — 800 m of covered escalators up through hillside lanes
- Tai Kwun — A colonial police station and jail turned free arts complex
- Man Mo Temple — A Taoist temple hung with smouldering incense coils
- Temple Street Night Market — Neon, stalls and street-side seafood straight out of a HK movie
- Ladies' Market — Nearly a kilometre of souvenir stalls built for haggling
- M+ Museum — Asia's big visual-culture museum on the harbour; rooftop is free
- Monster Building (Yick Cheong Building) — A courtyard walled by thousands of windows, sky cut to a square
- Sham Shui Po — Old-school gadget, fabric and button streets mixed with retro cafés
- Stanley & Repulse Bay — A bus over the hills to a seaside village, market and beach
- Ngong Ping 360 & Big Buddha — A 25-minute cable car over sea and hills to a giant bronze Buddha
- Tai O Fishing Village — A stilt-house fishing village best seen by boat at sunset
- Hong Kong Disneyland — A compact Disney park with a Frozen land, doable in a day
- PMQ — Old police quarters, now studios and design shops
- Wong Tai Sin Temple — Red and gold temple where fortunes are drawn in incense smoke
- Chi Lin Nunnery — Tang-style timber nunnery, lotus ponds and calm
- Dragon's Back — Ridge walk with sea views, ending on a beach
- Hong Kong Palace Museum — Beijing Palace Museum treasures beside the harbour
- Kowloon Walled City Park — A Jiangnan-style garden where a walled slum once stood
- Hong Kong Tramways (Ding Ding) — Double-deckers since 1904, crossing the island slowly
- Sky100 Hong Kong Observation Deck — Indoors on the 100th floor with a 360-degree harbour view
- Ocean Park Hong Kong — A hilltop marine park and rides by the sea, good for families
- Hong Kong Museum of Art — A harbour-view museum of Chinese art and Hong Kong art