Hong Kong Ocean Park

Hong Kong Ocean Park is one of the largest marine parks in the world, covering an area of 17 acres. It has the largest marine aquarium and theme amusement park in Southeast Asia. It faces the sea with mountains, and it is a favorite place for visitors to Hong Kong. Not only can you see interesting open-air amusement parks and dolphin shows, but also strange marine fish, towering ocean skyscrapers and more thrills. There is a "Pacific Coast" in Ocean Park, which is permeated with the cultural charm and natural beauty of California coast in North America. There are also well-trained sea lions and seals to welcome visitors in the surging waves, rugged coast and quiet and pleasant beach scenery.

Hong Kong Disneyland

Hong Kong Disneyland is the fifth Disneyland in the world. It is located in Xin 'ao, Lantau Island, surrounded by mountains and facing the South China Sea. It is a theme park that combines the characteristics of California Disneyland and other Disneyland.

Religious and cultural attractions

Wenwu Temple, Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay and St. John's Cathedral on Hong Kong Island; Wong Tai Sin Temple Tomb, Hou Wang Temple, Guanyin Temple in Tsz Wan Shan and Kowloon Mosque in Kowloon; Wanfo Temple, Chegong Temple, Pengying Fairy Hall, Banyuanchun and Daofengshan Christian Church in Sha Tin; Zhulin Temple in Tsuen Wan, East Putuo and Tin Hau Temple in Tsuen Wan; Qingshan Temple, Qingsongguan and Miu Fat Monastery in Longmen; Lingdu Temple and Yunfu Xianguan in Yuen Long; The Buddhist Temple in Sai Kung, Tin Hau Temple in Ho Chung, Baolian Temple in Lantau Island, Beidi Temple in Cheung Chau, Tin Hau Temple in Ping Chau, etc.

Folk cultural attractions

Kowloon Castle, Song Cheng, Songwangtai and Lizhengwu ancient tombs in Kowloon; Song Diyan and Honglou in Tuen Mun, Zeng Dawu in Sha Tin, five countries and six villages; Three houses in Tsuen Wan and Hoi Kan Village House; Tai Fu Di in San Tin, Yuen Long, Ji Ching Wai in Kam Tin, Shuitou Village Monument, Tsui Sing Lau Pagoda, Tang Clan in Ha Village; Sai Kung Shangyao Folk Museum, etc. Hong Kong Island Fort, Lantau Tung Chung Fort, Donglong Island Buddhist Temple and other old forts.

Country Parks and Marine Parks

There are 23 country parks and four marine parks in Hong Kong, which allow citizens and tourists to enjoy the charming scenery of nature in Hong Kong.

Shopping

Hong Kong is a free port, known as the "shopping paradise". Most goods have no tariffs, and materials from all over the world are shipped to compete for sale, some of which are cheaper than the place of origin. There are large shopping malls in all districts of Hong Kong, such as Taikoo Shing, Sha Tin New Town Plaza, etc. Besides large department stores, there are also various shops and restaurants, some of which are equipped with amusement facilities, which are good places for shopping and leisure. Some industries like to operate centrally, so customers can have more choices. Among them, such as computers and related products, the "Gordon" and "Gold" shopping malls near the Sham Shui Po subway station are the most concentrated. There are many household appliances and cameras in Mong Kok and Causeway Bay, but they should be purchased from reputable shops (such as those with the Hong Kong Tourist Association's red sailboat logo) or large department stores. Hardware machinery stores are concentrated in three blocks of Canton Road in Mong Kok subway station. Garden Street, from Mong Kok Road to Prince Edward Road, is a paradise for fruit, fashion and daily necessities vendors. Within a few blocks of Tongcai Street after Argyle Street, it is the famous "Woman Street". The situation is similar to that of Temple Street on both sides of Tin Hau Temple in Yau Ma Tei. However, in the evening, there are cooked food and fortune-telling vendors mixed together, and Cantonese opera is sung near the temple, just like a common nightclub for the general public.

Cuisine

Hong Kong has gathered cuisines from all over the world. There are restaurants of all flavors. The more lively the streets, the more places there are. For example, some streets in Mong Kok, Causeway Bay, East Tsim Sha Tsui and Kowloon City are full of restaurants. Restaurants full of Asian flavor are all over Hong Kong, with spicy Thai soup, fragrant Indian curry, plump Korean barbecue, fresh Vietnamese salad rolls, delicious Japanese sushi and so on. Chinese restaurants in Hong Kong offer special dishes from all over China, especially Cantonese restaurants. Other authentic dishes include Chaozhou cuisine, Hunan cuisine, Sichuan cuisine, Beijing cuisine and Shanghai cuisine, as well as plain vegetarian dishes. Drinking tea with traditional Cantonese dim sum as breakfast is also a good choice.