Hong Kong Ocean Park

Hong Kong Ocean Park is one of the largest ocean parks in the world, covering an area of ??170 acres. It has the largest marine aquarium and theme amusement park in Southeast Asia. It is surrounded by mountains and sea. It is a charming and colorful place that is a favorite place for tourists visiting Hong Kong. Not only can you see the interesting open-air playground and dolphin show, but also all kinds of strange ocean fish, the towering ocean sky tower, and the thrilling rides. The mine speed car and the high-speed journey are the perfect combination of science popularization, sightseeing and entertainment. The Ocean Park contains the "Pacific Coast", which is filled with the cultural charm and natural beauty of the California coast of North America. Amid the roaring waves, rugged coast and tranquil and pleasant beach scenery, there are also well-trained sea lions and seals to greet visitors.

Hong Kong Disneyland

Hong Kong Disneyland is the fifth Disneyland in the world. It is located in Sunny Bay, Lantau Island, surrounded by mountains and facing the South China Sea. It is a fusion of the United States and the United States. A theme park that combines features of Disneyland California and other Disney parks.

Religious and cultural attractions

Man Mo Temple, Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay, St. John's Cathedral on Hong Kong Island; Wong Tai Sin Temple Tomb, Hou Wang Temple, Tsz Wan Shan Guanyin Temple, Kowloon Kowloon Mosque; Temple of Ten Thousand Buddhas, Che Kung Temple, Peng Ying Sin Temple, Ban Yuen Chun, and Tao Fong Shan Christian Church in Shatin; Chuk Lam Buddhist Temple, Tung Putuo, and Tin Hau Temple in Tsuen Wan; Castle Peak Temple, Ching Chung Temple, and Miao Fa Temple in Lung Mun; Ling To Temple and Yun Fu Sin Temple in Lang; Tin Hau Temple in Sai Kung, Che Kung Temple in Hoy Chung, Po Lin Temple in Lantau Island, Pak Tai Temple in Cheung Chau, and Tin Hau Temple in Ping Chau, etc.

Folk cultural attractions

The Kowloon Walled City, Song Town, Song Wang Terrace and Lei Cheng Uk Ancient Tomb in Kowloon; the Song Dynasty Rock and Red House in Tuen Mun, Tsang Tai Uk in Shatin, Five Kingdoms and Six Village; three houses and Hoi Hom village houses in Tsuen Wan; Tai Fu House in San Tin, Kam Tin, Kwai Hing Wai in Kam Tin, Shui Tau Village heritage, Ju Sing House, Ha Tsuen Tang Clan Ancestral Hall; Sheung Yiu Folk Museum in Sai Kung, etc.; Hong Kong Island Fort and Old forts such as Tung Chung Fort on Lantau Island and Tung Lung Island Buddhist Hall.

Country Parks and Marine Parks

Hong Kong has 23 country parks and four marine parks, allowing citizens and tourists to appreciate the charming scenery of Hong Kong’s nature.

Shopping

Hong Kong is a free port and is known as a "shopping paradise". Most goods have no tariffs. Materials are shipped from all over the world for sale, and some are cheaper than the place of origin. should. There are large shopping malls in various districts in Hong Kong, such as Taikoo Shing, Sha Tin New Town Plaza, etc. In addition to large department stores, there are also various shops and restaurants, some with amusement equipment, making them a good place for shopping and leisure. Some industries like to concentrate operations so that customers can have more choices. Among them, computers and related products are most concentrated in the "Golden" and "Golden" shopping malls near Sham Shui Po MTR station. Household appliances and cameras are more common in Mong Kok and Causeway Bay, but it is advisable to buy them from reputable stores (such as those with the Hong Kong Tourism Association's red sailing ship logo) or large department stores. Hardware and machinery stores are concentrated in the three sections of Canton Road near Mongkok MTR station. Fa Yuen Street, a section from Mong Kok Road to Prince Edward Road, is a paradise for fruit, fashion and daily necessities vendors. Within a few blocks of Tung Choi Street after passing Argyle Street is the famous "Ladies Street". The situation is similar to that of Temple Street on both sides of the Tin Hau Temple in Yau Ma Tei. But in the evening, there are cooked food and fortune-telling vendors mixed in, and there are Cantonese opera singers near the temple, making it just like a civilian nightclub for the general public.

Food

Hong Kong brings together delicacies from all over the world. Restaurants of all tastes are available in the streets and alleys. The more lively the places, the more places there are, such as Mong Kok, Causeway Bay, and Tsim Sha Tsui. Some streets in places like the Eastern District and Kowloon City are full of restaurants. Restaurants full of Asian flavors are all over Hong Kong. There are countless specialties such as spicy Thai soup, fragrant Indian curry, plump Korean barbecue, fresh Vietnamese salad rolls, delicious Japanese sushi and so on. Chinese restaurants in Hong Kong offer specialties from all over China, especially Cantonese restaurants. Other authentic dishes include Chaozhou, Hunan, Sichuan, Beijing, Shanghai, etc., as well as vegetarian dishes that focus on light meals. Yum Cha, which uses traditional Cantonese dim sum for breakfast, is also a good choice.