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2024年5月1日 · Keep it simple like I did and grab onigiri (rice balls) or a sando at 7-Eleven. There’s one on every corner, you’ll only spend a few dollars, and buying local snacks – especially in Japan – is among travel’s greatest joys.
- Take The Star Ferry Between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon
- Ride The Trams in North Hong Kong Island
- Save Your Legs by Riding The World’S Longest Outdoor people-mover
- Flag Down A Taxi
- Make Sure to Get An Octopus Card
- Take A Ferry to The Outlying Islands
- Don’T Forget The Mtr
- How to Get to and from The Hong Kong Airport
Yes, they’re slower than the MTR, but the iconic green and white Star Ferriesembody slow travel at its finest. Hop aboard for jaw-dropping skyline views (day or night), a tangible sense of history, and the finest photo op of your trip. Best of all, it costs less than a cup of tea. Note that there are two Star Ferry routes (you can also sail from Ko...
Looking like slimmed-down London double-deckers, the "ding dings" trundle between the eastern and western districts of Hong Kong Island. They’re a cheap, leisurely and scenic way to go between Central and more laidback Kennedy Town, say, or to the shopping mecca of Causeway Bay in the other direction. The flat fare is HK$3, using either the exact a...
Connecting the office blocks of Central to more residential zones further up the island, the zig-zagging Central-Mid-Levels Escalatoris a commuting lifeline for Hong Kong, shifting almost 80,000 people a day for the 800m (2624ft) trip (down to work in the morning, up from 10am until midnight). With multiple points to hop on and off, it’s perfect if...
Taxis are cheaper than you might think for a city like Hong Kong, and the retro-styled Toyota cars are spacious and comfy (and who doesn’t love those self-opening doors?). The taxis are color-coded, but for most urban trips you’ll be seeing red, which also happens to be the most expensive type, charging HK$27 for the first 2km (1.2 miles) and HK$1....
Hong Kong’s rechargeable travel smartcardsaves you a bit of money on trips, but most of all it saves time – no digging for exact change or queuing up at ticket machines. The Octopus card costs HK$150, which includes a HK$50 refundable deposit and HK$100 worth of travel credit. You can use it on most forms of transport, including taxis and the Peak ...
Ferries to the Outlying Islandsdepart from the Central Piers. They are reasonably priced, air-conditioned and some have a basic bar that serves snacks and cold drinks. Tickets can be bought on the day from kiosks at the entrance to each pier. Ferries to and from the outlying islands can get very crowded on Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday, esp...
Clean, fast, safe and transporting around four million people every day, Hong Kong’s MTR (Mass Transit Railway) runs from 6am to sometime between midnight and 1am. Tickets are cheap compared with those in many other world cities: between HK$5 and HK$30, though fares to stations bordering mainland China (Lo Wu and Lok Ma Chau) cost up to HK$55. If p...
The MTR's high-speed Airport Expressis the most convenient way to get from Hong Kong International Airport to Kowloon (HK$105 one way) and Hong Kong Island (HK$115 one way). The trains are equipped with wi-fi, and passengers flying with electronic travel documents can check in to their flight at the Hong Kong Station.
2022年7月17日 · 4. Hot-step it to a 7-Eleven for an EasyCard and a tea egg The mother of all convenience stores in Taiwan, 7-Eleven sells all the familiar snacks, food and drinks you get in the West – with such added Asian lunch additions as onigiri (Japanese rice balls) and tea
Hongkou (虹口, Hóngkǒu) envelops the area north of Suzhou Creek and the Bund. The former American (and later Japanese) concession is a relatively unpolished domain of vibrant old lanes, tatty working-class textures and heritage architecture, and a chance to get a glimpse of what some of Shanghai's centre looked like just over a decade ago.
2024年4月25日 · If you do walk, learn the technique of regularly ducking into air-conditioned malls, hotel lobbies and 7-Elevens to cool off. Likewise, pack light clothing, but remember – Thais are conservative when it concerns showing skin in public and Bangkok is not the beach.
2021年9月21日 · Planning tip: The most reliably good konbini are Family Mart, 7-Eleven and Lawson, which all have ATMs accepting foreign cards. 12. Dissolve away your stress in onsen hot springs
2018年9月19日 · The sleek and efficient public transport system makes zipping around a breeze, allowing you more time to dip your toes into this melting pot of cultures, religions, food and architecture. With just 48 hours on your clock, here’s an itinerary to make sure you experience the best that the Lion City has to offer.
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