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The entertainment charm of Hong Kong is all in the "night". The business hours of dance halls, nightclubs and other entertainment venues are generally from 22:00 to 4:00, on weekends , It is more crowded on holidays and the charges are slightly higher. Most bars are open from noon to 1:00 am or later, and British and Australian-style bars or Japanese-style karaoke lounges will serve snacks all day long. At night in Lan Kwai Fong, Wan Chai, Tsim Sha Tsui, Central and other places, all the bars are crowded with people and there are many ghost guys. The atmosphere here is that even if you don't know how to drink or dance, you can't help but follow the shocking music. , the venting crowd reveled together. Of course, if you want to be quiet, you can go to Victoria Harbor or the top of Victoria Peak to overlook the night view of Hong Kong. Recommended places to visit: 1. Lan Kwai Fong: Lan Kwai Fong is a famous bar street in Hong Kong. The more famous bars on the street include "Rosa" at No. 1, Oscar at No. 2, La Dolce Vita at No. 9 and Tokio Joe at No. 16. "Rosa" is known for being "sexy". At Oscar and La Doice Vita, visitors can see many famous Hong Kong people coming and going. Tokio Joe's sushi is very famous. In addition to bars, Lan Kwai Fong also has many fashionable specialty stores, restaurants and discos. Public transportation: Exit D2 of Central MTR Station and walk towards Mid-Levels. 2. EL CID Tapas——Wine Bar: There are few authentic Spanish restaurants and bars in Hong Kong. Every night there is a purron (which refers to a red wine bottle in Spanish) that is indispensable for Spanish gatherings. A group of people take turns to drink from the lowest to the lowest. The highest point is to pull it upwards.) Free rotating drinks, just pick up the glass bottle and drink it with your head up. Opening hours: Monday to Saturday 17:00 - 1:00 the next day (closed on Sunday) Address: G/F, 12 Knutsford Terrace, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong. 3. Victoria Harbor Cafe: Buffet-style dining with a relaxed atmosphere. From appetizers to desserts, from Western to Chinese dishes. While dining, you can see the beautiful Victoria Harbor through the large glass windows. Address: 3rd Floor, New Wing, Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, 1 Expo Drive, Wan Chai. 4. Salad bar: It features fresh lobster lobsters, raw lobsters, scallops, mussels and other seafood. All the seafood is prepared in the morning and is extremely delicious. Address: Loft, InterContinental Hotel, 18 Lee Road, Salisbury, Tsim Sha Tsui. Shopping in Hong Kong: Hong Kong is a veritable “shopping paradise”. The most cost-effective shopping in Hong Kong is to buy famous brands, fashions, watches, etc. The higher the grade, the better. It is definitely much cheaper than the prices in the mainland. If you don’t buy ordinary clothing and electrical appliances, it’s okay. Every year around Christmas is the best time to buy top designer fashion. There are many famous shopping streets in Hong Kong that concentrate similar products in one place. For example, Nathan Road in Kowloon is mainly about gold jewelry, Sai Yeung Choi Street in Mong Kok is mainly about audio-visual equipment, and Hollywood Road is home to many antique shops. . Most of the shopping malls in the Central area are relatively high-end, with high-quality products; while the Causeway Bay and Tsim Sha Tsui areas are good places for ordinary citizens to shop; as for Yau Ma Tei and Mong Kok, the prices of goods are relatively low. Supermarkets in Hong Kong mainly include Parknshop, Wellcome, Mannings, China Resources, etc., as well as chain convenience stores such as OK and 7.11. They are located throughout Hong Kong and are open 24 hours a day. Recommended shopping: 1. Causeway Bay: The shopping opening hours here are always the latest in Hong Kong. In addition to Times Square, Lee Gardens and many Japanese department stores, there is also the popular open-air market Jardine's Place, which is popular among young people. With its avant-garde fashionable clothing and interesting gadgets, Kimberly, Paterson Street, Si Tung Street, Russell Street, etc. have also formed new fashionable shopping bases. 2. Times Square: It is the largest shopping mall in Tongluowan business district. Every year when New Year's Day comes, a New Year's Eve Ceremony is always held here, and hundreds of thousands of citizens celebrate the New Year here. Address: Upper floor of Tongluowan MTR Station. 3. Tsim Sha Tsui (Kowloon): There are Harbor City, China Hong Kong City, and Sun Plaza on Canton Road; along Nathan Road there are Parkside Shopping Avenue and Joyce Boutique; on Salisbury Road there are shopping malls, New World Center and other consumer places. 4. Park Lane Avenue: There are many unique shops here, including many local Hong Kong and European brand-name fashion stores. Address: 181 Nathan Road, Kowloon (Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Station).

5. Mong Kok and Yau Ma Tei: Mong Kok and Yau Ma Tei are popular areas in Hong Kong. Hong Kong Road retains the lively lifestyle of Hong Kong. The night markets in Temple Street and Ladies Market become more and more exciting as the nights go by. Goldfish Street, Bird Garden and Flower Market are always there. The bustling crowd of buyers. The price of Temple Street is affordable for most people, and it is also a place to learn about Hong Kong’s urban life. However, due to safety concerns, women, especially women, cannot go there alone. 6. Mong Kok: It is the center for trendy clothing for young people. There are emerging shopping hotspots such as Mong Kok Center, Xianda Plaza, Fashion Zone, and Chic Castle. The malls are full of CDs, comic books, posters, and magazines that are most popular among young people. etc. merchandise. 7. Pacific Place: If you want to catch up on Hong Kong people’s consumption patterns of eating, drinking, playing and living, then Pacific Place is the place to go! Seibu Department Store is located on the 1st and 2nd floors, including Lane Crawford, which has a large collection of boutiques. The food court on the ground floor is uniquely leisurely and elegant. From here you can also connect to the Admiralty Galleria, a shopping area. Address: 88 Queensway (Exit C1 or F of Admiralty MTR Station). 8. Open-air markets (affordable markets): There are many open-air markets in Hong Kong. Not only are the goods cheap, but you can also bargain. Stanley Market is best known for its clothing, leather goods, jewelry and interesting boutiques