Hong Kong Local Street Food Guide: A Day of Tasting Adventure in Shau Kei Wan's Main Street

Hong Kong Local Street Food Guide: A Day of Tasting Adventure in Shau Kei Wan's Main Street

When visiting Hong Kong, immersing yourself in the local food and drink scene is an essential experience. Popular districts like Causeway Bay, Tsim Sha Tsui, and Mong Kok boast a diverse array of restaurants catering to various palates. Moreover, the city is home to numerous hidden gem eateries waiting to be discovered. Hong Kong Island's Shau Kei Wan, East Street, renowned as the Michelin street of the Eastern District in Hong Kong, hosts over 50 eateries in just a short stretch, drawing many locals to explore the area for culinary delights.
Experiencing Hong Kong's Traditional Lunar New Year - Part III

Experiencing Hong Kong's Traditional Lunar New Year - Part III

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.
Experience Hong Kong's Traditional Lunar New Year - Part I

Experience Hong Kong's Traditional Lunar New Year - Part I

With the Lunar New Year approaching, households are getting busy preparing for the festivities by purchasing Lunar New Year goods. From abalones, ginseng, and shark fins to melon seeds and candies, from home decorations to new year clothing, Hong Kong, an international metropolis, still preserves many traditional customs. Why not take a stroll through the Lunar New Year markets in Hong Kong, Kowloon, and the New Territories to experience an authentic Hong Kong Lunar New Year celebration.
Experience Hong Kong's traditional Lunar New Year - Part II

Experience Hong Kong's traditional Lunar New Year - Part II

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.
Seeking divination (求籤) to Treasury Opening (開庫) Hong Kong temples always responsive to requests

Seeking divination (求籤) to Treasury Opening (開庫) Hong Kong temples always responsive to requests

Hong Kong temples have always been popular among local worshippers, packed with incense stick on festive occasions. Surprisingly, there are over 600 temples of all sizes across Hong Kong. As the reputation of these temples grows, they attract worshippers from all over, becoming representative landmarks of Hong Kong. Among the numerous temples, I have selected four that are relatively popular among locals to introduce to you.
A Relaxing Trip of Tung Chung (東涌孖寶)

A Relaxing Trip of Tung Chung (東涌孖寶)

Tung Chung has become a resting spot for travelers coming to and from the airport. There are discount mega stores that attract travelers and residents for outlet shopping. However, for those who love airplanes, nature, and ancient relics, Tung Chung remains a great destination. Visitors can even experience the thrill of being up close to the Ngong Ping 360 cable car, making for an impressive photo opportunity.
Seeking treasure in the ethnic minorities market, from food to clothing

Seeking treasure in the ethnic minorities market, from food to clothing

Many tourists come to Hong Kong for its iconic street scenes from local films, authentic snacks, and upscale brand stores. Over the years, Hong Kong has fostered diverse communities, notably Nepalese and Filipino residents, offering exotic goods for an authentic local feel. By visiting these markets, one can delve into the cultures of these countries, enriching their Hong Kong experience.
Hong Kong's Best Places for Dim Sum - Explore a Variety of Popular Vintage Dim Sum

Hong Kong's Best Places for Dim Sum - Explore a Variety of Popular Vintage Dim Sum

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.
In the bustling district of Mong Kok enjoy a unique hiking experience

In the bustling district of Mong Kok enjoy a unique hiking experience

With Hong Kong’s vibrant urban landscape, and many people seek an oasis on weekends to relax, stretch their muscles, and enjoy beautiful scenery. In the bustle area of Mong Kok, there is a patch of green grass, Tai Hang Tung Recreation Ground. You can start by lying on the grass to soak up the sun. After that, take a hike up the hill and end your journey at St. Francis of Assisi Church (聖方濟各堂)in Sham Shui Po, known for its blend of Eastern and Western architecture. This local adventure is sure to become a cherished experience.
Sham Shui Po's fabric market offers customized products in a theatrical setting

Sham Shui Po's fabric market offers customized products in a theatrical setting

Sham Shui Po, despite being a grassroots area in Hong Kong, hides many treasure, it is also a haven for fabric enthusiasts. While Hong Kong is no longer known for its textile industry, the historical fabric communities that remain are scattered throughout the streets and alleys of Sham Shui Po. Today, the area still houses the "Sham Shui Po Fabric Market," where over 50 fabric vendors set up stalls surrounded by layers of fabric, exuding a nostalgic Hong Kong movie atmosphere.
Hong Kong Disneyland Unveils the World's First Frozen-Themed Area

Hong Kong Disneyland Unveils the World's First Frozen-Themed Area

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!
Experience the unique charm of Hong Kong with Dim Sum, Theme Park and Horse Racing

Experience the unique charm of Hong Kong with Dim Sum, Theme Park and Horse Racing

Although Hong Kong is small, it offers endless tourism experiences, with many sites unique to Asia or Southeast Asia and even renowned worldwide. In addition to the must-try local delicacy "dim sum," tourists can explore various theme parks and even experience the thrilling horse racing activities.
Antique Buildings at the Peak of Hong Kong: Beyond Shopping and Sightseeing

Antique Buildings at the Peak of Hong Kong: Beyond Shopping and Sightseeing

Visiting the Peak in Hong Kong is a common experience, but there’s much more to explore beyond attractions like the Peak Tower, Peak Galleria, and Madame Tussauds. Let’s play archaeologist and discover the historical charm of several antique buildings at the Peak, creating unique memories along the way.
Hong Kong's Sham Shui Po is a haven for the World's Oldest Bing Sutts

Hong Kong's Sham Shui Po is a haven for the World's Oldest Bing Sutts

Bing Sutt(冰室) is a quintessential fast food establishment frequented by the people of Hong Kong on a daily basis. Originating in Guangzhou and subsequently spreading to Hong Kong, the concept of the Bing Sutt was imitated high-end Western dining venues, providing economical and straightforward Western meals tailored to the working populace. A visit to the Bing Sutt not only offers a glimpse into the light industrial past of Hong Kong before its evolution into a financial hub but also allows for an immersion in the harmonious blend of Chinese and Western cultures unique to the city.
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