It’s so simple, just go through the departure procedures first. It is recommended that you travel freely, make your own choices, and make your own decisions. It is recommended that you fly to Shenzhen first and go through the customs in Shenzhen. This can save a lot of air ticket expenses and you can also go sightseeing in Shenzhen.
Provide you with the route guide for free travel for reference:
Cross the border from Shenzhen Luo Wu → Take the East Rail → Hung Hom Get off at the terminus → Visit Tsim Sha Tsui → Visit Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade → Visit Avenue of Stars → Walk to → Take the ferry from Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry → Cross Victoria Harbor → Take the cable car (cable railway) → Go to Victoria Peak → Visit Peak Tower → Visit Lao Lin Pavilion →Take the cable car down the mountain → It’s up to you to decide whether you want to visit other attractions → Take the Hong Kong Tram → Get off at Causeway Bay → Visit the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center → Visit the Golden Bauhinia Square → After dinner → Visit Victoria Harbor at night → Return → Check into the hotel → Good night!
Please note:
When you pass through Luohu Pass from Shenzhen, you have to choose transportation. The first choice is the MTR. After arriving at the subway station, you can choose the automatic ticket vending machine. To purchase tickets, you can also go to the information desk for manual ticket sales. The adult ticket price is HKD$33.00
MTR lines:
Lo Wu→Sheung Shui→Fanling→Tai Wo→Tai Po Market→ University → Fo Tan → Sha Tin → Tai Wai → Kowloon Tong → Mong Kok → Hung Hom → Tsim Sha Tsui East
The train is divided into two types of carriages, ordinary carriages and deluxe carriages. Ordinary carriages have hard seats, and deluxe carriages have soft seats. The charges for carriages are higher than those for ordinary carriages. If you bought a ticket for the ordinary carriage, you need to pay extra to go to the luxury carriage. I would like to remind you that tourists traveling to Hong Kong don’t know this. Don’t get on the carriages when you see them. If caught, you will be fined.
→Go to Ocean Park→Have a day of fun.
Go to → Disney → for a day.
Because Disneyland is on the Tung Chung side and Ocean Park is on the south side of Hong Kong Island. They are across the sea and are too far away! It takes a long time to take the subway. Disney's projects require a whole day to play, and the same applies to Ocean Park. Many projects have to be queued up, and it takes a long time for this reason alone. Also, queuing up to eat in the park is a waste of time. In addition, the weather is still very hot, so traveling to two places in one day will be very hard and tiring.
Please refer to the diary "Aberdeen, Hong Kong" I wrote on Baidu Space
Food:
Please refer to the diary "Hong Kong Food Paradise" I wrote on Baidu Space 》
Shopping:
I suggest you go to Sham Shui Po, Yau Ma Tei, Tsim Sha Tsui, and Mong Kok. Be sure to go to Xianda Plaza in Mong Kok, there are many Pingyi products.
Aliu Street-----A shopping street that gathers all kinds of goods. Electronic parts in the past, mobile phones today, as well as automotive supplies, high-end and low-end stereos, and second-hand mobile phones are all gathered on the same street. , to satisfy the shopping desires of men of all ages!
Sneaker Street------is the common name of Fa Yuen Street, the section from Dundas Street to Argyle Street in Hong Kong. It is located in Yau Tsim Mong District, Kowloon, and is a tourist and shopping place in Mong Kok.
Lady's Street -------Lady's Street is the common name of Tung Choi Street, a section from Dundas Street to Argyle Street in Hong Kong. It is located in Yau Tsim Mong District and is a tourist and shopping place in Mong Kok. and night market.
Nowadays, Ladies Market has become a shopping and sightseeing place for Hong Kong people and foreign tourists. The items sold have also become diversified, including various household items, men's and women's clothing, cosmetics, handbags, watches, accessories, toys, aromatherapy, etc. Because the goods are cheap and high-quality, it can attract a large number of people to visit and shop. Stalls usually open from noon to 11pm. There are also many cooked food stalls and wet goods stalls near the outer edge of Ladies Market.
Must-visit attractions include:
Victoria Harbor (referred to as Victoria Harbor, English: Victoria Harbor) is a harbor located between Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula in Hong Kong. As the harbor is wide and deep, it is a natural harbor. Therefore, Hong Kong is known as the "Pearl of the Orient", "the world's three major natural harbors" and "the world's three major night views".
Ferry Services
Central Star Ferry Terminal refers to the ferry terminal located in Central, Hong Kong, operated by Star Ferry. The pier provides ferry services between Tsim Sha Tsui Star Pier and Hung Hom Pier and is part of the Central Pier. The Central Star Pier is the conventional name. The terminals currently providing this service are Central Pier 7 (used by the Star Tsim Sha Tsui route) and Central Pier 8 (used by the Star Hung Hom route at the West Coast berth). The pier that originally provided this service was the dismantled Edinburgh Place Pier.
The International Finance Center (referred to as IFC; English: International Finance Centre, IFC) is a famous landmark of Hong Kong as a world-class financial center. It is located at No. 8 Financial Street, Central, Hong Kong Island, facing Victoria Harbour.
IFC Development Limited, which is composed of the MTR Corporation (now the MTR Corporation), Sun Hung Kai Properties, Henderson Land Development, Hong Kong and China Gas and Sun Chung Properties, a subsidiary of Bank of China Hong Kong, is developed by the famous American architect César Pelli and the Hong Kong architect Yan Xunqi Designed through cooperation, the total floor area reaches 436,000 square meters. It is now the headquarters of Henderson Land Group and the Hong Kong Monetary Authority.
The Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center (HKCEC) is Hong Kong's main large-scale conference and exhibition venue. It is located on the north shore of Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island and is one of Hong Kong's major landmarks.
Cable Railway
Cable railway, also known as cable car, is a mountaineering railway: a tram-like carriage is tied with cables and dragged along a steep track. The power plant of the cable car is placed in the station, and the machines on the car are very simple, so it is very suitable for climbing very inclined hills.
The Lion Pavilion at Victoria Peak attracts tourists to enjoy the scenery of Hong Kong from here. The Peak is one of Hong Kong's major tourist attractions, attracting more than six million Hong Kong citizens and foreign tourists every year. In addition to being a shopping mall, the Peak also offers a clear view of Central, Victoria Harbor and Kowloon on the other side. It is very popular among citizens and tourists. In addition, since many British people settled here in the early years, there are also many historical buildings left, such as the Lion Pavilion. Lingxiao Pavilion
Lingxiao Pavilion at dusk, the old lining pavilion in the Peak Road Garden outside the main entrance of the Peak Plaza
The first theory is that tourists have to work hard to climb the sightseeing pavilion on the Peak of Victoria Peak. Just to see the scenery is a very stupid behavior;
The second saying is derived from the saying in the 1950s: "The scenery in Hong Kong is too old to be exposed to the sun", "The scenery from Victoria Peak is too old to be seen" Exhausted". Visitors overlooking the scenery under Taiping Mountain in the pavilion can see many stupid people (ie: "Lao Lin"); The pronunciation is the same as "lining"). Standing in the Lao Lining Pavilion, you can look at the thousands of households under the mountain, looking for your future relatives. In Cantonese, being "beaten the old relatives" (commonly known as "finding old relatives") means being deceived, so this building The building is called Lao Lin Pavilion by the media and citizens.
It is worth mentioning that some people from mainland China and Taiwan mistakenly confuse Laoxing Pavilion with the Lion Pavilion, a Chinese-style viewing pavilion built with donations from the Lions Club on the side of Lingxiao Pavilion on the top of the mountain.
Tsim Sha Tsui includes: Jordan, King's Park, Yau Ma Tei, Mong Kok, Prince Edward, and Tai Kok Tsui.
Tsim Sha Tsui (also known as Tsim Sha Tsui, formerly known as Tsim Sha Tsui, formerly known as Xiangbu Tau; English: Tsim Sha Tsui) is the main tourist area and shopping area in Kowloon, Hong Kong. There are also many museums and cultural entertainment centers in the area, and the catering industry and bars are also quite prosperous. Some young people in Hong Kong call Tsim Sha Tsui "Tsim Sha Tsui" or "Old Tsim Sha Tsui".
Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade
Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade next to Salisbury Road Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade (English: Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade, commonly known as Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade) is a seaside park in Hong Kong , located next to the East Sea in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, with views of Victoria Harbor. The total length of the park is 1.6 kilometers, stretching from the Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry Pier in the west to the Kowloon entrance of the Hung Hom Cross Harbor Tunnel in the east. The park is currently managed by the Hong Kong Leisure and Cultural Services Department.
The Tsim Sha Tsui Waterfront Garden Beautification Project*** cost HK$190 million and took nearly two years to be completed from August 2004 to May 2006. The entire project can be divided into the cultural center, Hong Kong Avenue of Stars, restaurants , transport terminal, waterfront and Urban Council Centenary Garden.
Hong Kong hotels are relatively expensive and the rooms are small. If several people stay together, the cost generally does not exceed about $100 per person.
You can refer to other hotels near Wan Chai: Twin bed
Hong Kong hotel reservation $350.00 yuan
Hong Kong Prince Hotel $370.00 yuan
Hong Kong Star Hong Kong Hotel $350.00
Liu Kwok Hotel, Hong Kong $480.00
Hong Kong Prince Hotel $330.00
Hong Kong Nanyang Hotel $410.00
Hong Kong Ya Yi Hotel $390.00 yuan
Hong Kong Wei Lan Xuan Hotel $460.00 yuan
Hong Kong Huamei Guangdong Hotel $380.00 yuan
Hong Kong Island Royal Hotel $460.00 yuan
p>Metropark Hotel Wan Chai, Hong Kong $420.00
Cosmopolitan Hotel Hong Kong - Wan Chai, Hong Kong $450.00
Ocean Park tickets are around HK$200, adults HK$250, children (3- 11 years old) HK$125, free for children under 3 years old. Disneyland costs around HK$350.
Go to Victoria Peak:
Take the cable car - cable car (one way $33.00)
Take the 15C green bus from Central Star Ferry Bus Terminal to Garden Road Transfer to the cable car at the Peak Tram Station.
You can also take bus No. 15 to hike along the mountain road.
Take a bus to climb the mountain, and you can enjoy the beautiful scenery at the bottom of the mountain along the way.
You can also take a minibus. In fact, if you are interested, you might as well try climbing to the top of the mountain. You will definitely have a panoramic view of the mountain scenery
Go to the Exchange Square underground bus stop at Hong Kong Station and take bus 15 Bus No. 17 goes straight to the top of the mountain ($9.8).
From Lantau Island to Ngong Ping, take bus No. 17 ($17.2).
Hong Kong Tramway currently has 7 tram termini, including Kin Ned City, Shek Tong Tsui, Sheung Wan Market (now known as Western Market), Causeway Bay
Hong Kong Taxi:
Hong Kong taxi, that is, Hong Kong's taxi, "taxi" The word "Taxi" is transliterated from the English word "Taxi". Passengers specify their destination after getting on the bus, and the driver drives directly there. It is a convenient and fast public transportation. The fare is based on the journey and waiting time, and additional charges are required for luggage storage, calling a taxi and using toll roads. There are many taxi stands in various districts in Hong Kong for passengers to wait for taxis, and some parking areas also have some dedicated taxi pick-up and drop-off locations.
Urban taxis
Hong Kong urban taxis are commonly known as red ones, red boats or red chickens. They are named after the red car body paint. Urban taxis can take passengers to and from Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, all places with road connections in the New Territories (including Shenzhen Bay Port, Lok Ma Chau Spur Line Control Point and other border restricted areas), Tung Chung on Lantau Island, Airport Island, North Lantau Island and Disneyland Park, you can also go to Ma Wan from 23:00 pm to 7:00 am; and you can also go to Lok Ma Chau Control Point (Huanggang Port) from 0:00 pm to 6:00 am. Taxis in urban areas, regardless of whether they are open or not, are prohibited from traveling to other areas of Lantau Island (such as Tung Chung Road, South Lantau Island, Discovery Bay, etc.) and outlying islands without land connections (such as Cheung Chau, Peng Chau, Lamma Island, etc.). Urban taxi fares are the highest among the three types of taxis. Due to high demand, there are currently 9,506 taxis on the road.
New Territories Taxi
Hong Kong New Territories Taxi New Territories Taxi, commonly known as green or grasshopper, is named after its body is painted green. It was officially launched on September 23, 1976 Licensing. The fare is lower than that of urban taxis, and there are currently 1,644 taxis on the road. New Territories taxis can only operate in the following areas in the New Territories:
Lantau Taxi
Lantau taxis, commonly known as blue ones, blue lanterns, smurfs or island taxis, because their cars are painted blue And got its name. Lantau taxis can only operate within Lantau Island (including Chek Lap Kok Airport and Disneyland, but excluding Discovery Bay), and the fare is the lowest among the three types of taxis. Since there are still many remote places on Lantau Island that are not connected by driving roads (including: Fen Feng, Chi Chi Wan Peninsula, Er O, Kau Ling Chung, Tai Pak, Pan Yue Wan and Sha Lo Wan, etc.), the demand for taxis is low. As of 2009, On April 30, there were only 41 registered taxis on Lantau Island.
Lantau taxis are not allowed to operate outside Lantau Island and Discovery Bay, regardless of whether they are open or not.
The current Hong Kong taxi fare schedule:
Hong Kong taxi fares are based on the local price index and gross national product, and are formulated by the government and reviewed regularly. With the development of the times, the prices of various commodities have increased upwards. The starting price (for the first 2 kilometers) has increased from HK$2 in March 1975 to the current HK$13-$18, while the jumping price (for every 200 meters or every minute thereafter) Waiting time) has increased from HK$0.2 in March 1975 to HK$1-$1.5 currently. The last fare adjustment for urban areas and Lantau Island was on November 30, 2008; the last fare adjustment for taxis in the New Territories was on January 16, 2009.
The current toll for taxis using toll tunnels or toll roads:
Aberdeen Tunnel: HK$5
Hung Hom Cross Harbor Tunnel: HK$10
< p>Eastern Harbor Crossing: HK$25Western Harbor Tunnel: HK$40
Tseung Kwan O Tunnel: HK$3
Shing Mun Tunnel: HK$5
Lion Rock Tunnel: HK$8
King Shan Tunnel and Sha Tin Ridge Tunnel: HK$8
Tate's Cairn Tunnel: HK$14
Tai Lam Tunnel: HK$30
Please refer to the diary I wrote in Baidu Space "Hong Kong Style——Sham Shui Po" "Hong Kong Victoria Peak" "Hong Kong Style——Sham Shui Po"