Bustling downtown district with famous markets such as Ladies Market and Goldfish Market.

Avenue of Stars pays tribute Hong Kong's movie stars who have helped burnish Hong Kong’s cinematic legacy.

The historic clock tower, built in 1915 and part of the sadly demolished Kowloon-Canton Railway terminus, is one of the most famous buildings.

Slip away from Tsim Sha Tsui’s shopping mecca into the tranquil Kowloon Park.

The Star Ferry is the swiftest and cheapest way to travel between Tsim Sha Tsui and Central or Wan Chai. You will get some truly spectacular views of Hong Kong’s skyline.

The CBD of Hong Kong, a densely built-up area with many skyscrapers.

Tai Kwun is a massive independent art space in the heart of Central and one of your city's biggest creative hubs.

The transformation of the former Police Married Quarters into a centre for all things creative and design-based is one of the largest, most ambitious conservation projects in Hong Kong. An exciting mix of creative enterprises can be found at PMQ.

Man Mo Temple is a mid-nineteenth-century historical building and a declared monument.

Explore the famous party district with a myriad of restaurants and bars.

Fantastic views over the city and you can take the historic Peak Tram.

An oasis within Hong Kong’s urban jungle.

Enjoy breathtaking views of the central business district and Victoria Harbour from the 46th floor of this office tower.

The Monster Building is a group of five connected buildings on King's Road, Quarry Bay, Hong Kong. It is a famous location for photography and used as inspiration for several filming locations. There are 2,243 units in five blocks with 18 floors in height. Currently, 10,000 people live in this complex.

One of the nicest beaches in Hong Kong and easily reachable from downtown.

Repulse Bay is one of Hong Kong's most exclusive residential areas that features a white sand beach and a wide range of dining options.

This public park is so leafy and peaceful it looks like an illustration from the Tang Dynasty.

Perched majestically atop Lantau Island, Hong Kong’s iconic Big Buddha is a breathtaking 34-meter bronze statue symbolizing peace and harmony. Located next to the historic Po Lin Monastery, visitors can climb 268 steps to enjoy spectacular panoramic views. It is an unforgettable cultural highlight that beautifully blends magnificent engineering with deep tradition.

Step back in time at Tai O, a charming, historic fishing village on western Lantau Island. Famous for its interconnected network of traditional stilt houses built right over the water, this vibrant community offers a rare glimpse into Hong Kong's old-world maritime heritage. Visitors can explore bustling narrow alleys filled with local dried seafood markets or hop on a scenic boat ride for a chance to spot the region's rare pink dolphins.