1. Things to note when traveling to Macau 1. The public security in Macau is good and there will generally be no problems, but try not to wait too long at the entrance of the casino.
2. Macao’s diet and climate tend to make people’s bodies damp and hot. Drinking some local herbal tea can alleviate this symptom.
3. Free drinks are provided in the entertainment venues.
4. All major hotels in Macau provide free shuttle buses to and from the Hong Kong-Macau Ferry Terminal, Taipa Ferry Terminal, and border crossings at the hotel entrance. 5. The sockets in Macau are different from those in inland areas, so remember to bring a converter.
6. There are many museums in Macau. Most of them are closed on Mondays, and some are closed on Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Saturdays. If you want to visit the museums, you can check the museum opening hours in advance.
2. Things to note when traveling in Hong Kong 1. In Hong Kong, it is illegal not to carry your ID card with you. Please note: You must carry an identity document with a photo (such as a pass) at all times.
Generally speaking, Hong Kong has good security no matter day or night.
However, avoid carrying large amounts of cash. It is best to use travellers' checks or credit cards, and make full use of the hotel's safe facilities.
2. Most hotels and restaurants add a 10% service charge to the bill, and customers can tip extra according to their personal preferences.
If the restaurant does not charge a service fee, you can take the initiative to tip 10% of the consumption.
Taxi drivers, concierges and restroom attendants may be tipped by passengers as appropriate.
Taxi drivers, concierges and restroom attendants may be tipped by passengers as appropriate.
In addition, tourists should also check with the waiter before taking a seat whether there are any other additional charges in the restaurant, and check the bill information before making payment.
3. Most hotels provide same-day laundry services, and many hotels also provide child care services.
The voltage in Hong Kong is 200/220 volts. Most hotels are equipped with transformers/converters for electrical appliances. Small electrical appliances brought from China can generally be used.
4. The tap water supplied by the Hong Kong government is soft water, disinfected with chlorine, meets the standards of the United Nations World Health Organization, and is suitable for drinking.
Various types of bottled distilled water and mineral water are also available in hotels and supermarkets.
Some parks also have drinking fountains where visitors can drink water for free.
5. The office hours of Hong Kong government agencies are 5 and a half days a week, Monday to Friday 9:00-17:00 (13:00-14:00 is lunch time), Saturday 9:00-13:00; there are also some companies
The office hours are 10:00-18:00 or later.
Bank business hours are 9:00-16:30 from Monday to Friday and 9:00-12:30 on Saturday. 6. Hong Kong has two Chinese and English TV stations. In addition to broadcasting programs produced in Hong Kong, they also broadcast programs from Mainland China and Taiwan.
, programs filmed in Japan, the United Kingdom, the United States and Australia.
Viewers can also receive programs from Asia Satellite TV's 5 stations. In Hong Kong, 7 are owned by Radio Television Hong Kong (RTHK) operated by the Hong Kong government, one is owned by Commercial Television (CR), and 3 are owned by Metro Radio.
The broadcast languages ??are mainly Cantonese and English.
Radio Television Hong Kong has recently started broadcasting Mandarin programs.
7. You are not allowed to eat or drink on public transportation in Hong Kong, and try not to make loud noises in public places.
8. One pound in Hong Kong is equal to 16 taels. Pay special attention to this when buying dry goods and medicinal materials.
9. The indoor air conditioning temperature in Hong Kong is very low all year round. Even in the summer, it is recommended to bring a thin long-sleeved jacket to prevent colds caused by the large temperature difference between indoor and outdoor.
10. In Hong Kong tea restaurants, you will be given a cup of tea before the meal is served. It is used to rinse dishes and other tableware, but you can also drink it. It is clean and safe.
11. Hong Kong’s escalators require you to stand on the right side and leave the other half of the steps for people walking.
Answers based on the short questions: 1. Mandarin is no problem.
2. With Hong Kong dollars, you can change it after getting off the plane. UnionPay cards can be swiped with no handling fee.
3. See the night view of Disneyland, Lantau Island and Victoria Peak.
4. See details below. 5. Bags and cosmetics are available, Central.
6. Call 10086 to ask about mobile and send a text message to activate it. Only China Line can make calls and send text messages in Hong Kong.
7. You can check Bank of China’s foreign exchange pricing (see reference materials).
Extended information: Tips for traveling to Hong Kong and Macau: 1. The best time to visit Hong Kong is autumn every year. The annual average temperature in Hong Kong is high, the weather is easily affected by the monsoon, and the four seasons are obviously different.
In spring, the temperature and humidity rise, with an average of 23°C. It is advisable to wear a light coat or sweater.
Summer is hot and humid, with temperatures of 28°C and sometimes as high as 33°C. It is advisable to wear short shirts and cotton skirts, and prepare jackets and rain gear.
In autumn, the weather is sunny, the temperature and humidity drop, and the weather is sunny. The average temperature is 23°C. It is recommended to wear shirts, sweaters and light outerwear.
Winter is dry and slightly cold, and the weather is cool, so you should wear suits and thin sweaters.
2. Relevant regulations of customs Hong Kong is a famous duty-free port.
Tourists can bring: 200 cigarettes, 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco, and 1 kilogram of bottles of alcohol into the country.