搜尋結果
Jardine House. This 52-storey silver monolith punctured by 1750 porthole-like windows was Hong Kong’s first true ‘skyscraper’ when it opened in 1973. Inevitably the building has earned its own irreverent nickname: the ‘House of 1000 Arseholes’.
Hong Kong Park. Wan Chai & Northeast Hong Kong Island. A hillside oasis squeezed between Central and Admiralty, Hong Kong Park was built in 1991 over part of the former Victoria Barracks. Terraced landscaping….
- Marvel at Hong Kong's Skyline from The Deck of The Star Ferry
- Savor Craft Cocktails in Asia's Most Creative Bars
- Explore Hong Kong Island by Tram
- Queue Up For Michelin-Starred Roast Goose
- Go For A Hike Up and Around Victoria Peak
- Have A Night at The Races, Hong Kong Style
- Get Nostalgic For Old Hong Kong at Yau MA Tei
- Seek Out Atmospheric Urban Temples
- Embark on An Island-Hopping Adventure
- Bag A Bargain at The Street Markets
Despite rumors in 2022 that the service would close after 142 years, Hong Kong's iconic Star Ferries continue to chug the ten-minute trip across Victoria Harbour between Kowloon and Central. Costing mere pennies each way, it's a commute dressed up as the world's cheapest sightseeing cruise. It's also simply the best way to take in the skyscrapers(o...
With eight venues ranking in Asia's 50 Best Bars for 2023 (including first and eighth place with Coa and Argo, respectively), Hong Kong's bar scene is positively humming with creativity. Coa is all about boutique agave and the flavors of Mexico, while Argo utilizes sustainably sourced staples like coffee and cacao to make a statement about climate ...
Hong Kong's teetering trams have been traversing the north shore of Hong Kong Island since 1904. Looking like slimmed-down London buses, the double-decker "ding dings" are a fun and low-impact means of exploration, and you get a killer view from the top deck. Hop on an eastbound tram to North Point, and you'll have the added thrill of trundling rig...
Glitzy Hong Kong has some of the best (and most expensive) fine dining in Asia, but you can still eat like royalty on a budget if you know where to go. Yat Lok and Kam's Roast Gooseare two unpretentious local diners that specialize in the Cantonese staple of roast goose over rice. Both serve glorious renditions of the dish for around HK$100, and bo...
Taller than Hong Kong's highest skyscraper, the 552m (1811ft) Victoria Peak is Hong Kong's most popular beauty spot, with hordes of visitors riding the white-knuckle Peak Tramto its upper terminus for jaw-dropping views of the city and the South China Sea. To skip the crowds and stretch your legs, consider hiking up from Pok Fu Lam Reservoir, a rel...
Wednesday night is race night on Hong Kong Island, with thousands of revelers descending on the Happy Valley Racecourseto watch horses thunder around the track, place a bet or two, and drink copious amounts of beer. The atmosphere is usually electric, with live music and silly wigs a-plenty, and entry costs just HK$10 using your Octopus (subway) ca...
For a taste of old Hong Kong, steeped in neon and nostalgia, head to Yau Ma Tei in Kowloon where you'll find mahjong parlors, martial arts dens, dried seafood sellers, cleaver shops, plus Hong Kong's oldest theater, performing Cantonese opera. Be sure to stop in for a cuppa at one of the area's retro cha chaan tang(teahouses), and if you're feeling...
Easily overlooked amid all the tightly packed, high-rise modernity are Hong Kong's many urban temples, with their double-eave tiled rooftops, resident fortune tellers and hanging coils of incense. Some are dedicated to Tin Hau (Mazu), a sea goddess, while others honor a Chinese general called Che Kung. The gods of literature and war are also repres...
There are some 250 islands around Hong Kong, a few of which are an easy ferry trip away from the piers at Central. You might try laidback Lamma with its hippy vibes and craft beer shacks, or hipster Cheung Chau with its temples, trails and beaches. Lantau, Hong Kong's biggest island that's been connected to the mainland since 1997, is home to the w...
Hong Kong is a shopper's nirvana with more malls per square mile than most places, but it's on the street and in its markets that you'll find the best retail buzz. Temple Street Night Market is perfect for souvenirs, while the nearby Yau Ma Tei Fruit Market is a hive of commerce at all hours. Cat Street is the go-to spot for vintage and curio stall...
2 天前 · Love travel? Discover, plan and book your perfect trip with expert advice, travel guides, destination information and inspiration from Lonely Planet.
Kowloon Walled City was also infested with gangs, brothels and opium dens, and neither government wanted anything to do with it. The British eventually relocated all the residents, tore it down and put this park in its place, which harkens back to the original Chinese military fort that was built here in 1847. The fort remained a Chinese-run enclave throughout British rule, which partly ...
China. Where to go, best places to stay, travel tips and and best holiday destinations - inspiration from the experts at Lonely Planet.
Emperor Xu’s Son-in-Law’s Mansion. This breezy mansion originally built in 1064 retains some of its ancient stonework and wall coverings. The high door saddles, unique to southern China, were used to protect doors from humidity. The antechamber was used to keep coffins.
&ck=0B7A88F2793C6DCA74BB3AA8988283FF&idpp=rc&idpview=singleimage&form=rc2idp "家族榮耀之繼承者1")
&ck=693A8FE6DE15A6E88AB58B85724A6BDA&idpp=rc&idpview=singleimage&form=rc2idp "家族榮耀之繼承者2")
&ck=F31870135CAB21C343A8F9EEAF0D48A6&idpp=rc&idpview=singleimage&form=rc2idp "家族榮耀之繼承者3")
&ck=ED9B6796EE62F8F8203AC75AC59BF94C&idpp=rc&idpview=singleimage&form=rc2idp "家族榮耀之繼承者4")
&ck=86B1A7D2FD9CCA5A088113D4BFCCB4BC&idpp=rc&idpview=singleimage&form=rc2idp "家族榮耀之繼承者5")
