1, political system, one country, two systems;

Hong Kong implements an executive-led governance model, and formulates a governance system and a representative government structure led by the Chief Executive and the Executive Council. One country, two systems is the basic policy of the Central People's Government of People's Republic of China (PRC) in Hongkong.

Hong Kong has its own regional flag and emblem. At the same time, it has a different social form and economic model from mainland China. Hong Kong issues its own currency and stamps. In international sports competitions, Hong Kong participates in the name of "China Hong Kong".

2. Economic structure;

Hong Kong's economy is dominated by service industry, and the main industries related to service trade include tourism, trade-related services, transportation services, financial banking services and professional services.

3. The tourism industry has developed rapidly;

There are many tourist attractions in Hong Kong. By May of 20 14, the number of visitors to Hong Kong had exceeded 24.03 million, an increase of 13.6% compared with 20 13. Among them, about 4.59 million tourists visited Hong Kong in May, up by 10.8% year-on-year.

In the first half of 20 14, Hong Kong's tourism printing revenue was 1 16 10000 Hong Kong dollars, an increase of 0.8% compared with 20 13. Printing revenue in June was HK$ 2.34 million, up 7.9% year-on-year.

4. Urban architecture;

The city of Hong Kong is dominated by modern architecture. A large number of skyscrapers are distributed on both sides of Victoria Harbour, with more than 3,000 buildings over 90 meters in height. At least half of the global 100 residential buildings are located in Hong Kong.

The number of skyscrapers in Hong Kong ranks first in the world. The buildings in Hong Kong include the China Bank Building designed by Chinese-American architect I.M. Pei, and the HSBC Headquarters Building designed by architect norman foster, who also wrote the architectural design of the Hong Kong International Airport.

5. topography;

The topography of Hong Kong is dominated by hills, and the highest point is Tai Mo Shan, which is 958 meters above sea level.

There are not many flat lands in Hong Kong, about 20% of which belong to lowlands, mainly concentrated in the northern New Territories, namely Yuen Long Plain and Fanling Lowland, which are alluvial plains naturally formed by rivers. Secondly, the reclaimed land located in the Kowloon Peninsula and the northern part of Hong Kong Island expanded from the original narrow flat land.

Although it is customary to take one from Hong Kong Island, the largest island in Hong Kong is Lantau Island, which is more than twice the size of Hong Kong Island.