Travelers should not overlook these sightseeing and entertainment spots after exploring the 'City that Never Sleeps'.
1. Enjoy the Panoramic View of Hong Kong from Victoria Peak

Witness the world's most beautiful harbors at the end of the skyline when taking in the panoramic view of Hong Kong from Victoria Peak. The true beauty of Hong Kong can only be fully appreciated from here. Everything you've heard about a 'sleepless' and energetic Hong Kong is affirmed with the scenery from Victoria Peak. Whether you ascend during the day or night, you'll be astonished by what you behold.
2. Indulge in Drinks and Traditional Eats at Lin Heung Tea House

To authentically experience the culture of a city, try a cup of tea at Lin Heung Tea House located at 160-164 Wellington Street, Central Hong Kong. The interior decor of the tea house will introduce you to the traditional charm of old Hong Kong. You must taste the unique flavors of lotus seed bun and sticky rice dumpling here.
3. Rent a traditional boat

Hong Kong is essentially an archipelago consisting of 260 islands. To truly experience the city's pristine beauty, reminiscent of its seafaring and pirate past, rent a traditional boat and organize a small outing on it. You can anchor the boat wherever you feel convenient and enjoy swimming or diving right there.
4. Visit the Infinity Pool at Intercontinental Hotel

Indulging in the InterContinental Hotel's pool experience isn't cheap unless you're a hotel guest (room rates around 350 USD/day) or a spa customer (prices comparable to hotel room rates). However, it's worth every penny, as you immerse yourself in a perfect setting amidst Victoria Harbour with three infinity pools maintained at different temperatures – cold, warm, and hot – and the pool water seems to flow straight into the sea. The InterContinental Hotel is located on the Avenue of Stars overlooking the bay.
5. Explore Temple Street Night Market

Temple Street Night Market is a bustling thoroughfare in the central area of the Kowloon Peninsula, starting from the intersection of Temple Street and Jordan Road and ending north at Kansu Street. Under the glow of string lights, the roadside stalls sell everything from bizarre concoctions of remedies to counterfeit watches, and outdoor food stalls display a variety of fresh seafood still swimming. Another large night market on the Kowloon Peninsula is the Ladies’ Market, located right by the Mongkok subway station.
6. Indulge in a meal at Cha Chan Teng restaurant

During the developmental phase of the 1960s and 1970s, the people of Hong Kong had increasing demands for culinary diversity to suit their pockets, leading to the emergence of Cha Chan Teng restaurants. Alongside, The Gloucester and The Cherikoff restaurants sprouted, always attempting to introduce Western-style dishes but in reality serving a variety of dishes like chicken noodle soup or minced pork... paired with coffee or tea. Nowadays, some similar restaurants like Cha Chan Teng still operate, serving nostalgic dishes, essentially aiming to reminisce and revive memories of the past. The restaurant is located at Yau Ma Tei MTR station.
7. Take a ferry ride in Hong Kong

The upgrades have reduced the ferry travel time between Lamma Island and Hong Kong to just 7 to 8 minutes. A one-way ticket for a seat on the ferry deck costs only $0.28. On this short journey, you'll pass various types of ferry vessels and get a panoramic view of Hong Kong's coastline from Quarry Bay to the west. Catch a ferry before 8 p.m. as it pauses midway at the pier, allowing tourists to capture photos of the nighttime symphony orchestra performance of Lights.
8. Visit Disneyland

For boundless fun in Hong Kong, consider visiting Disneyland. The park is divided into four themed areas: Main Street, Fantasyland, Adventureland, and Tomorrowland, offering attractions suitable for all ages, especially children.
Shimmering Stars
Source: Travel Handbook by Mytour – As per ngoisao.net
MytourOctober 10, 2013