雅虎香港 搜尋

搜尋結果

  1. A thrilling discovery, this exquisite collection of treasures is hidden halfway up an office building! China's state-owned Poly Group has funnelled a fraction of its mega-wealth into buying up Chinese antiquities from auctions overseas, displayed here on artfully lit

  2. Sofia. A treasure trove for anyone interested in the history of technology, this low-key museum displays an intriguing (though not always well-labelled) collection covering subjects such as photography, radio and time measurement. Exhibits include atomic clocks, early movie cameras, mechanical pianos and a gleaming 1928 Ford Model A. Read more.

  3. 2022年1月18日 · Most people associate French Polynesia with luxury travel and high-end resorts, and while this is definitely part of the draw, these islands have so much more to offer. So whether you are an adventure seeker, ocean lover, or cultural enthusiast, here are some of the best places to visit in French Polynesia.

    • Experience A Traditional Japanese Art Form
    • Dive Into The Fun of Akihabara's Pop Culture
    • Taste The Pacific at Tokyo’s Fish Markets
    • See Cutting-Edge Digital Art at teamLab Borderless
    • Join The Shopping Legions in Harajuku
    • Enjoy The Big Thrill of Live Sumo
    • Eat Michelin-Starred Japanese Cuisine
    • Have A Night Out at The Pubs and Karaoke Bars in Tokyo's Yokocho
    • Marvel at The Crowds at Shibuya Crossing
    • See The Cherry Blossoms in Yoyogi-Kōen

    One of Asia's most iconic cities, Tokyo only became the capital of Japanin 1868, when the country's rulers decided to abandon centuries of conservative tradition and embrace the outside world. Since then, Tokyo has looked firmly to the future, but the city still has a deeply traditional heart, best experienced through its arts. Planning tip: For a ...

    The Akihabara neighborhood is almost a pilgrimage destination for the city's otaku(die-hard pop-culture fans), who define their lives through themes of geeky nostalgia and artistic eccentricity. Flanking Akihabara's main avenue, Chuo Dori, are stores full of secondhand video game consoles, towering gaming arcades and manga comics stores, as well as...

    Bestowed with the honorary title of "Japan’s Kitchen," Tsukiji was formerly the location of the city's most famous fish market, but the bulk of the wholesale fish-selling shifted to Toyosu Marketon Tokyo Bay in 2018. Nevertheless, there's still plenty of action at Tsukiji, where the outer market area remains much as it was in the early Showa Period...

    The modern art collective, teamLab, has made Tokyo the focal point for its ultra-technologist experiments in art and modern media. Engage with its digital creativity is at Borderlessin Azabudai's MORI Building Digital Art Museum, where you can walk barefoot through water, gardens and large-scale artworks that move and respond to human interaction. ...

    The tree-lined avenue of Omote-sandōis famed for blending modern Japanese aesthetic preferences with Western hipster trends. This vibrant thoroughfare, lined with zelkova trees, is dominated by high-end boutiques from Emporio Armani to Gucci, housed behind jarringly creative architectural facades. The Tokyo Plaza, with its fractal mirrored entrance...

    Sumo, one of the most enduring elements of Japan’s spiritual culture, originated in the early Nara Period (710–794 CE) when bouts between wrestlers were conceptualized as a way to entertain the Shinto gods. Although sumo is undeniably a sport in the modern age, much of the religious pageantry lives on: the salting of the pre-bout ring, the almost a...

    Washoku (traditional Japanese cuisine) was designated an intangible element of cultural heritage by UNESCO in 2013, and Tokyo is its standard-bearer. More than 200 Michelin stars have been awarded to restaurants across the capital, ranging from simple ramen shops, where a bowl of soup costs less than an hourly wage, to 11-course haute cuisine menus...

    Yokocho (alleyways) are as much a part of Tokyo’s culture as its urban design. Shinjuku’s Golden Gai is the most popular yokocho zone, with 250-plus ramshackle pubs crammed into an area the size of a football field (including a vibrant collection of LGBTIQ+ dance bars). Nomiya Yokocho is a less-touristy option in off-beat Kita-Senju, with a new wav...

    This is the Tokyo you’ve dreamed about and seen in movies: the frenetic pace, the mind-boggling crowds, the glowing lights and the giant video screens beaming larger-than-life celebrities over the streets. At Shibuya’s famous "scramble" crossing, all of this comes together every time the lights change, and it’s an awesome sight. Planning tip: Come ...

    Come spring, thousands of cherry trees around the city burst into white and pink flowers, ushering in the season for hanami (cherry blossom viewing). If Tokyoites have one moment to let their hair down en masse, this is it. Locals gather in huge numbers in parks and along river banks for cherry blossom-viewing parties under a canopy of pink and whi...

  4. 2020年2月26日 · This is our pick of the 13 best things to do in beautiful Budapest. 1. Visit Budapest's neo-Gothic Parliament building. Budapest’s neo-Gothic Parliament building dominates the curve of the Danube and is a true postcard superstar. It houses the Holy Crown (used to crown the country’s monarchs since the 12th century), as well as other royal jewels.

  5. 2019年6月17日 · Paris is a mosaic of densely populated neighborhoods, known as arrondissements, which spiral clockwise like a snail shell from the Left Bank (south) and Right Bank (north) of the Seine River right up to the périphérique (ring road) that encircles the city.

  6. 2019年5月13日 · It’s also a modern metropolis that’s consistently rated one of the world’s most liveable cities, visible throughout its gracious Bezirke (districts) and cutting-edge cultural attractions. With an abundance of things to do in Vienna, here’s where to begin.