| Aberdeen |
 Aberdeen, with a population of more than 60,000 is the largest town on Hong Kong Island. The harbor here was once famous for being home to more than 6,000 people who lived on moored junks.. Many of these people today however, have moved on and up into high rises... |
| Happy Valley Horse Track |
 Happy Valley Racecourse is hugely popular in Hongkong during gambling season (September-June) with rich businessmen, holiday makers, locals and hard gambling addicts all throwing their money at the horses galloping around this famous track. |
| Hong Kong Convention & Exhibition Center |
 Located in the heart of Wanchai and next to the Wanchai ferry Pier, the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center is one of the newest and more impressive buildings to go up in recent years... |
| Hong Kong History Museum |
 The Hong Kong History Museum is situated on Chatham Road in Tsim Sha Tsui. This is a great place, especially for those interested in discovering something about Hong Kong's past... |
| Hong Kong Park |
 Hong Kong Park, tucked discreetly behind Central and the imposing Bank of China building, is one of the most charming and surprising areas in the city. This is a gorgeous and lush urban park, beautifully designed with modern fountains... |
| Hong Kong Space Museum |
 The Hong Kong Space Museum has a fantastic location on Salisbury Road next to the Hong Kong Cultural Center and overlooking Hong Kong Island. This is a fun place, especially for kids, and there are some good high tech exhibits including a Planetarium... |
| Hong Kong's Beaches |
 Many of Hong Kong's beaches are a real pleasure. After a few days in the middle of the city surrounded by smog, a day trip to one of the island's bays is a pleasant way to break up a trip... |
| Jardine House and Exchange Square |
| As you leave the Star Ferry concourse in Central, Exchange Square and Jardine House are on the right. Jardine House is a fun building, looking like a cross between a space rocket and an old fashioned merchants ship! This is a tall building on small stilts, known locally as the "Building of one thousand orifices"... |
| Kowloon Mosque |
 Kowloon Mosque is the largest and most important Islamic Mosque in Hong Kong. There is a significant Muslim community in Hong Kong, most of whom live around here in Kowloon. In fact the ... |
| Kowloon Park |
 Kowloon park is a pretty urban park just off Nathan Road in Tsim Sha Tsui. The Kowloon Mosque is located just outside the Park gates and the old colonial building in the Park used to house the Hong Kong History Museum... |
| Man Mo Temple |
 Man Mo Temple is a very traditional temple situated at the corner of Hollywood Road and Ladder Street. The Temple is dedicated to two deities; the Military deity, (the god of war) and the Civil deity (a 3rd century BC statesman). This is one of the oldest temples in Hong Kong... |
| Hongkong Museum of Tea Ware |
 The Museum of tea ware is located in the north side of Hong Kong Park and is housed in the area's oldest surviving colonial building, Flagstaff House.In 1981, this former army commander's home was turned into a museum tracing the history of tea in the area and displaying ... |
| Hongkong Ocean Park and Water World |
 Ocean Park and Water World are huge, fun entertainment parks which are great for kids or the young at heart! The Parks are situated right next to each other and to the east of Hongkong... |
| Sai Kung Penisula and Clear Water Bay |
 Sai Kung peninsula and Clearwater Bay are out in the New Territories- the area where one third of Hong Kong residents live. The New Territories are hugely popular with locals who want to escape from the Hongkong at the weekends... |
| St. John's Cathedral |
 St. John's Cathedral on Garden Street was the first Christian church in Hong Kong when it was built in 1847. Today, it is one of the few colonial structures that has survived the massive renovations and building of skyscrapers in the area... |
| The Bank of China and the Hong Kong Shanghai Bank |
 The Hong Kong Shanghai Bank (HKSB), was the first building designed in Hong Kong by the British architect, Norman Foster. Since the fantastic success of this building in 1985, Foster has added the Hongkong International Airport to his list of fabulous designs here. At the time of... |
| Hongkong Statue Square |
 Statue Square is the large, open area linking the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank with the Cenotaph on Chater Road. This pretty area is today filled with fountains and seats and on Sundays, it is usually bursting with Phillipino maids who gather here on their day off... |
| The Hong Kong Cultural Center and Art Museum |
 The Hong Kong Cultural Center is a modern building located on one of Hong Kong's prime sites. It is a controversial design, given that it should have one of the most impressive views in the world yet has virtually no windows... |
| Victoria Park |
 Victoria Park is the largest urban park in Hong Kong. This is a vast green space, situated in the center of Causeway Bay and contains a pleasant outdoor swimming pool (HK$17) and various sports facilities.... |
| Victoria Peak |
 Victoria Peak provides the most famous views of Hong Kong. It is a must see for any traveler to the island and it's almost worth making the trip twice- once in daylight and once at dark... |
| Wong Tai Sin Temple |
 Wong Tai Sin Temple is a huge and active Taoist Temple in Kowloon. The Temple was built in 1921 and today it is bright and colorful with red, blue and yellow walls and roofs... |
| Yaumatei and Mongkok |
 Yaumatei and Mongkok are more authentic and intriguing areas of Kowloon to walk around than Tsim Sha Tsui. There are not so many large shops, but there are numerous markets here which offer a different sort of bargain to be snapped up. |
| Stanley |
 It seems hard to imagine today, but Stanley was once a tiny village, home to only a few people and apparently where wild tigers once roamed! (See the skin in the Tin Hua Temple in the village!) Today, this is fast becoming one of the trendiest areas for ex-pats and wealthy Hong Kong...
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