Family Travel

Let it go~ Let it go~ Even if you haven't seen Frozen, you surely know its iconic theme song. Since its release 11 years ago, Frozen has captivated audiences of all ages worldwide, leading to a sequel. This November 2023, Hong Kong Disneyland will open the world’s first Frozen-themed area, and it’s an experience you won’t want to miss!

Enjoying traditional Cantonese dim sum at restaurant is not only a daily routine for Hong Kong locals but also a must-do activity for visitors. Apart from morning tea, afternoon tea, having dim sum at night has also become popular in recent years. This time, we recommend some great places for dim sum, ranging from nostalgic traditional teahouses to creative Michelin-starred restaurants, as well as popular and cost-effective dim sum workshops. These places will not only satisfy your taste buds but also allow you to experience the vibrant social culture of Hong Kong's Chinese community.

When traveling to Tokyo with kids, there's more than just shopping and city sights to enjoy. A lesser-known gem for tourists is the Omiya Railway Museum located in Saitama Prefecture, about a 30-minute train ride from central Tokyo. This museum is a paradise for both kids and train enthusiasts, featuring 36 retired trains, interactive games, and must-try activities like a Shinkansen driving simulator and role-playing as a JR station master—perfect for learning while having fun!

Akasaka, located in Tokyo’s Minato Ward, is an area rich in history with its temples and shrines, while also being home to international embassies, luxury hotels, and a wide range of exquisite restaurants. From traditional Japanese cuisine and ramen shops to cafes and bars, Akasaka caters to a high-end crowd, including politicians, business elites, celebrities, and affluent individuals from around the world, making it a hub for top-tier dining and entertainment.

For Chinese people, the Lunar New Year is an important festival. It is not only a time for family reunions but also marks the beginning of a new year. On this special day, every household will engage in thorough cleaning, decorate their homes with Spring Festival decorations, and purchase Lunar New Year goods to create a festive atmosphere full of joy and happiness for the upcoming year.

Chinese New Year, which usually falls between late January and mid-February in the Gregorian calendar, is the longest holiday in Hong Kong, spanning from the eve of the Lunar New Year (the 30th day of the twelfth lunar month) to the third day of the first lunar month. Apart from reuniting with family, exchanging New Year greetings, and wishing each other good luck for the upcoming year, there are also numerous lively celebratory events. You might consider following the locals and experiencing the authentic New Year culture of Hong Kong.