There are Disney, Ocean Park, Victoria Peak (Madame Tussauds), Avenue of Stars, Golden Bauhinia Square, and Wong Tai Sin Temple.
It is recommended that you stay in a Disney five-star hotel for one night and play for two days.
The room is large and luxurious, with seven dwarfs and Snow White in the bathroom, and the TV has a large LCD screen.
There are also buses to and from the park which are very convenient.
If you have a tight budget, you can stay at Disney’s 4-star Hollywood Hotel, which is also good.
The hotel should provide breakfast.
There are 5 items that you can get FASTPASS, and you can get it every hour.
They are Space Mountain, The Adventures of Buzz Lightyear, The Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Celebration of the Lion King, and Mickey’s Fantasia.
These are classic projects and a must-go!
Others like Tarzan’s tree house, carousel, Winnie the Pooh honey pot, etc. are also good.
There are also 3D movies, float parades, and fireworks shows that are very exciting. You must go and see them.
If you play for two days, you can play all the projects, so there is no need to rush and play slowly.
Special recommendation: go to the Hung Hom Coliseum in Hong Kong to watch the concert!
Very cost-effective, usually 100~400 yuan per ticket.
Much more cost-effective than in the mainland!
If you want to buy cosmetics, perfume, etc., just buy them at the airport.
30% - 50% cheaper than in the mainland.
There are also bird's nests and scallops from Hong Kong that are good.
Have you seen "The Storm"?
Bonham West Street specializes in selling these.
If you go to Disneyland, you can buy a lot of things in Disneyland: most of them are clothes of various styles and sizes, which are very interesting and unique.
Then there are various plush pendants (45 yuan each), mobile phone chains (about 30 yuan), cups, food and so on.
Girls all like to buy bags, exquisite Disney necklaces and jewelry, and giant dolls.
There are many high-quality stores in the streets and alleys of Hong Kong, and the products in each store are different. The best thing is: the products on sale in each store are also different.
You can also go to Youzhiliangpin to buy mustard beans, candies and other things for your colleagues. They come in a big bag with many small bags inside.
It can be divided and delivered, there are many varieties and it is delicious.
Much more affordable than Shanghai!
You can buy perfume at the airport or duty-free shops. There are several packages of perfume, or you can give them separately as gifts to your classmates. They will definitely be very popular!
Xu Liushan - specializes in desserts.
It is a Hong Kong chain dessert shop that specializes in selling sweet soups, desserts and snacks, with mango as the main ingredient.
Opened in Yuen Long, New Territories in the 1960s, it initially sold traditional herbal tea and turtle paste.
In the 1990s, fresh fruit desserts were launched. The dessert "Mango Sago" launched in 1992 was very popular. Later, it expanded its business through franchising and became a famous brand of Hong Kong-style fresh fruit dessert shops.
There are currently 42 branches in Hong Kong, mainly concentrated in Kowloon, and a new branch will be opened in Fortress Hill, Hong Kong Island.
In terms of overseas markets, Xu Liushan opened a branch in Taipei in 2002, expanded to Shanghai and Guangzhou in 2004, and then opened branches in California and Singapore in the United States. In the mid-1990s, it also opened a branch in Macau.
And there are many stores, so it won’t be too troublesome to find them.
Sham Tseng Yu Kee Roast Goose No. 6, South Point Road, Kowloon City. Since it is a famous food city, how can we not recommend the famous Yu Yu Kee Roast Goose?
Sham Tseng’s roast goose has appeared in many TVB dramas, so you can imagine its popularity.
Apart from the old store in Sham Tseng, Kowloon City is the only branch.
Yu Kee Roast Goose’s crispy roast goose is very famous and is a must-try.
Sugar Chao No. 88 Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon (2375-9119) Monday to Friday 10:00 to 24:00, Saturday to Sunday and public holidays 7:30 to 12:00 This is a dessert shop that even celebrities love to patronize
Shop, many of the desserts in the shop are hand-ground, such as walnut dew, sesame paste, Xianglian seed sesame paste, etc. They are ground so finely and softly that you can't find them in other stores.
Their sweets are amazing! In addition to desserts, they also sell porridge and noodles, and the business is just as good as the desserts.
The main food areas, Lan Kwai Fong and SoHo, are the two food areas to experience the exotic atmosphere. They are high-end fashionable Chinese and Western food areas. There are many restaurants, bars and cafes, serving China, Thailand, Vietnam, Japan,
Dishes from Italy, France and other places.
Some restaurants have outdoor cafes.
Near Lan Kwai Fong are Tak Aili Street, Wo On Lane and Wing Wah Lane. The bars are concentrated in Lan Kwai Fong.
Lan Kwai Fong is located between D'Aguilar Street and Wyndham Street. There are many new Western-style restaurants, bars and discos on the cobbled slope road. It is a popular place for people who pursue fashionable nightlife.
It takes about 5 minutes to walk from Exit D1 of Central MTR Station towards Lan Kwai Fong.
The SoHo Southern Food District is adjacent to the Central to Mid-Levels escalator. This longest outdoor escalator in the world brings a flow of people and promotes the catering industry in this area. Shelly Street, Stanton Street and Elgin Street have become food strongholds.
, there are many small restaurants and bars with elegant decoration and exotic atmosphere. It is a gathering place for people who like fine dining.
Take the MTR Central Road Station Exit D1 and walk along Queen's Road towards the Central Centre, then take the Central to Mid-Levels escalator.
Causeway Bay - Authentic Hong Kong Flavor Causeway Bay is a famous shopping area, so the large flow of people has also made the catering industry here very developed.
Jardine's Place, Times Square, Percival Street, Lee Theater Plaza and Paterson Street are full of restaurants. There are food stalls, tea restaurants, herbal tea shops, porridge and noodle shops, siu mei shops, dessert shops full of authentic Hong Kong flavor.
Western restaurants, Taiwanese snack bars, Japanese sushi restaurants, and exquisite cafes are all available.
Is life convenient?