LEISURE

A lavish world covering more than one million square feet of shopping, dining, art and entertainment awaits you.The mall is also linked to the International Commerce Centre – the city’s tallest building – where offers incredible 360-degree views of Victoria Harbour and you can also explore the observation deck’s state-of-the-art interactive exhibition with a fascinating multimedia tour of Hong Kong’s history and culture.

Transportation:

MTR from Tin Hau / Fortress Hill Station to Centre Station and then interchange to Kowloon Station (Exit C)

This market in the quaint village of Stanley on Hong Kong Island’s south coast is a huge hit with locals, expats and tourists for good reason: its enormous selection of brand-name clothing items (large sizes are available) and accessories, jewellery, home furnishings, souvenirs, ornaments and Oriental knick-knacks are sold at reasonable prices in a picturesque warren of lanes.

Propose Route:

Stanley Market → Murray House →Stanley Plaza→Stanley Beach → Shore-side Restaurant & Bar

Transportation:

Green Minibus No. 40 at Tang Lung Street in Causeway Bay

With some seven million visitors every year, the Peak is a major tourist attraction of Hong Kong. It offers spectacular views of the city and its harbours. The viewing deck also has coin operated telescopes that the visitors can use to enjoy the cityscape. The number of visitors led to the construction of two major leisure and shopping centers, the Peak Tower and the Peak Galleria, situated adjacent to each other.

Transportation:

MTR from Tin Hau / Fortress Hill Station to Admiralty station (Exit B2). Walk to Peak Tram Station and then take by Peak Tram to the Peak.

MTR from Tin Hau / Fortress Hill Station to Central Station and then take Green Minibus No.1 to the Peak.

Part of what makes Cheung Chau a Hong Kong gem is its still-active fishing fleet, and the local restaurants are always ready to dish out the fresh fruits of their daily hauls. Seafood Street near the pier is the best place on the island for an alfresco meal and to soak in the lively ambiance of locals and day trippers. Besides, from the pier and takes you past pleasant coastal scenery and a great selection of popular eateries. This will also lead you in the direction of the respective turfs of a goddess and a pirate – the island’s Tin Hau Temple and Cheung Po Tsai Cave.

Transportation:

MTR from Tin Hau / Fortress Hill Station to Central Station (Exit A). Walk to Central Pier No.5 and then take by ferry to Cheung Chau

From a traditional Chinese fishing village to a laid-back multicultural community, Lamma’s blend of Western and Chinese island life creates an atmosphere that has proved irresistible for Hong Kong’s busy residents. Many come here as day-trippers; some stay for good.

Purpose Trip:

Yung Shue Wan Main Street > Lamma Winds > Hung Shing Yeh Beach > Hilltop pavilion > Lo So Shing > Sok Kwu Wan

Transportation:

Utilize MTR to Central Station (Exit A). Walk to Central Pier No.4 and then take by ferry to Lamma Island