When traveling to Hong Kong, there are many things you should pay attention to. First of all, the prices in Hong Kong are definitely relatively expensive. There are also some things to understand about the meaning of "walking green", "walking ice", etc. when eating, and also

There are some other things to know.

1. In order to save fresh water resources, the water used to flush toilets in Hong Kong is seawater, also called "salt water". This method is the first in the world and is internationally renowned.

2. When taking a Hong Kong taxi, if you bring a lot of things and need to put them in the trunk, each item will cost you an additional fare of 6 yuan.

3. Some barreled instant noodles in Hong Kong do not have forks, which is like a bug.

4. In Hong Kong’s summer, indoors and outdoors are a world of ice and fire.

If you don’t bring a jacket with you in Hong Kong, you will definitely freeze to death.

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The reason is that the indoor air conditioner is turned on very hard, usually between 18 and 22 degrees Celsius. It is said that this is done to save electricity.

5. Starbucks and Pacific stores in Hong Kong do not provide wifi service around the clock. They only provide free wifi for half an hour per order.

6. In Hong Kong, because the minimum denomination of banknotes is 10 yuan, the coins used for change are highly used.

If you are not someone who knows how to spend money, you may receive a pound of coins after spending a day.

7. The place names in Hong Kong are also very interesting. For example: Tung Chung is on the west, Sai Kung is on the east, North Point is on the south, and Nanchang is on the north.

It's really confusing.

8. On the subway in most areas of the mainland, no one cares about eating from a leek box; (except for being disliked throughout the journey. But in Hong Kong, the maximum penalty for eating on the MTR is HKD 2,000. 9. Sometimes it feels like Hong Kong is like a big campus.

An Octopus is like a campus card, which can be used to buy food, clothing, housing and transportation, covering subways, restaurants, supermarkets, vending machines... 10. Located in Hong Kong, where land is precious, Hong Kong Disneyland is the smallest Disneyland in the world.

11. Because of Hong Kong’s special license plate number system, you may often see some very strange and interesting license plate numbers on the road. 12. In Hong Kong, it is not too late to start eating at 7 or 8 pm, even if you come home after working overtime.

It's just a normal meal at 9pm. 13. A pound in Hong Kong is 16 taels, which is really "half a pound". 14. The term "floor" in Hong Kong is the same as in Europe. The first floor is called "groundfloor" and the Cantonese is "underground".

The first floor of some buildings is the second floor of the mainland. 15. In Hong Kong, where everything is expensive, fruits are sold very cheaply, especially cherries. 16. There are two types of issuers of Hong Kong dollars, commercial banks and the government.

Banknotes and all coins are issued by the government; 20, 50, 100, 500, and 1,000 yuan banknotes are issued by HSBC, Standard Chartered, and Bank of China. What is interesting is that only the 10 yuan banknote is printed with "Hong Kong legal tender."

The words "Pay on demand Hong Kong dollars xxx (face value of banknotes are yuan)". Theoretically, Hong Kong dollar commercial bank banknotes are a kind of coupons used to exchange Hong Kong dollars, and the 10 yuan banknote itself is Hong Kong dollars. 17. McDonald's in Hong Kong

The taste is almost exactly the same as the mainland varieties, but KFC is a million miles away. 18. The tea house dim sum mangosteen beef balls are not all beef, but also pork, for a better taste, so...I

Muslim friends have to go to vegetarian restaurants to enjoy tea. 19. In Hong Kong, almost all students with good grades choose medicine in university.