The fabulous vista has been further enhanced by one of Hong Kong’s most striking landmarks – The Peak Tower. With its iconic wok-like top, the Peak Tower offers a dazzling array of shops and sure to make you many happy hours shopping and dining there.

The Sky Terrace is another scenic spot that you should not miss. Standing at 428 meters above sea level, it offers a stunning 360º panoramic view. An added attraction on the terrace is the Sky Gallery, which showcases the works of the city’s talented artists.

Take the Peak Tram
It’s the quickest and most scenic way to arrive at The Peak, only at about 7 mins each way.
Opening Hours: 7 am – 12 midnight
                                 (Mon – Sun & Public Holidays)

Attractions

【Overview】 

Ngong Ping 360 is one of Hong Kong’s ‘must see’ attractions in Lantau Island. Preserving the natural ecological environment and features of the Ngong Ping area and converging the custom and culture of the Lantau Island, Ngong Ping 360 is sure to refresh your body and enlighten your mind, as soon as you step on the Cable Car.

Visitors will enjoy some of the best views during their joyful 25 mins ride:
* the vistas of the distant and vast South China Sea;
* the rolling grassland slopes of North Lantau Country Park from the cable car dramatically change from the hustle and bustle of the city;
* and the serene and natural surrounds that Lantau is famed for.

Ever-changing panoramic views also include the Hong Kong International Airport, verdant, mountainous terrain of Lantau Island, the Tian Tan Buddha Statue and the 360-degree view of the Ngong Ping Plateau. 

Approaching the Ngong Ping Cable Car Terminal, you will have your first glimpses of the mighty Tian Tan Buddha Statue. Alighting from the cable car, you are a short stroll from Ngong Ping Village and its many attractions and retail, dining and entertainment experiences. And it’s only 5 mins’ stroll from the Ngong Ping Village to the Tian Tan Buddha Statue. 

【Opening Hours】

     But even if you are not a believer, this temple complex in the heart of urban Kowloon is still well worth a visit.

    Covering 18,000 square meters and located in a tranquil natural setting remote from the nearby housing estates and the bustle of their streets, the temple is, apart from being an important religious centre, a scenic attraction full of beautifully ornamented traditional buildings.

    It commemorates the famous monk of yore Wong Tai Sin (also known as Huang Chu-ping), who was born around AD 328 and became a deity at Heng Shan (Red Pine Hill) in his later life.

    In 1915, a Taoist priest, Liang Ren-an, brought a sacred portrait of Wong Tai Sin from Guangdong in Southern China to Hong Kong. It was only fitting therefore that this magnificent temple be built and dedicated to this honored divinity revered down the ages for his benevolence.

Golden Bauhinia Square (also known as The Expo Promenade) outside the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre on the Wan Chai waterfront marks the most significant occasion in Hong Kong’s history – the return of the former British colony to the People’s Republic of China (PRC), and the establishment of the Special Administrative Region of Hong Kong (HKSAR).

The handover took place in the convention centre with President Jiang Zemin and other PRC dignitaries representing China, and Prince Charles present to witness the relinquishment of what had often been described as “the richest jewel in the British Crown”.

The “Forever Blooming Bauhinia” Sculpture (Golden Bauhinia) is a gift from the people of the PRC to mark the widespread joy of the Chinese at the return of the territory to the Motherland after more than 150 years. Other gifts to commemorate the historic occasion were sent by each of China’s provinces, autonomous regions and other territories.

Near the Golden Bauhinia stands the Reunification Monument bearing inscriptions of President Jiang Zemin’s calligraphy. Visit at night time for a stunning view of the neon lit skyline of both Kowloon and Hong Kong.

    Avenue of Stars, located along Victoria Harbour Waterfront in Tsim Sha Tsui, was originally funded by a private group. In 2004, it was rebuilt and open to public. To honor the stars of Hong Kong Film Industry, they demonstrate handprints of individual stars, sculptures, movie history milestones, etc.

    If you are curious about what makes Hong Kong the Hollywood of the East, you should come here for a little walk. At this tribute to the professionals who have contributed to the territory’s 100 years history of filmmaking, you will see commemorative plaques, descriptive milestones, kiosks with movie memorabilia, a towering Hong Kong Film Awards statuette, and a life-size statue of the legendary kung-fu action star, Bruce Lee.

    Moreover, the location offers incredible panoramic views of the famed Victoria Harbour and the memorable Hong Kong skyline. It is also a good place to watch the spectacular A Symphony of Lights, a nightly multimedia show with added pyrotechnics on special occasions.

Hong Kong Disneyland invites visitors into the legendary fairytale kingdom that celebrates the spirit of fantasy. Family visiting this park will have magic journeys through four theme lands, namely Fantasyland, Adventureland, Tomorrowland and Main Street, USA. In each land, you will enjoy the high-quality rides, meet your favourite characters, and watch amazing Broadway style shows.

Explore More

* Fantasyland
Step into the castle and immerse yourself in the place where fairytales come to life. Journey through the land where you meet princess Sleeping Beauty, take a ride with Dumbo and watch fabulous stage shows.

Attractions (13) >>

Dwellers >>

* Adventureland
Voyage into an exotic world on a jungle boat. Watch the pageant of music dance to the live music. And climb the towering branches of Tarzan’s treehouse.

Attractions (6) >>

* Tomorrowland
Discover the thrill of space exploration as you ride through the dark in an exciting indoor rollercoaster, battle aliens with other space heroes.

Attractions (8) >>

Dwellers >>

* Main Street, USA
Step into this 20th century American Town, you can take a stroll in the quaint street or ride in an old fashion vehicle. You also can join their lively day parades and watch the exciting firework at night.

Attractions (12) >>

Dwellers >>

Dining
Savour a superb variety of dining opportunities in Hong Kong’s Disneyland. They offer a wide range of dishes which includes American cuisine, local flavours like dim sum, satay, and dessert, and Asian delights like sushi and tempura, steak and sausage, and authentic Chinese dishes. For a quick snack, grab a bite at their outdoor carts!

Shopping
Throughout the Park, there are arrays of delightful shops offering different types of souvenirs. No matter it is fine crystal or Character-themed toys, you can choose one from the wide variety of exclusive Disney merchandise.

Get There
Located on Lantau Island, Hong Kong Disneyland is accessible via an array of convenient transportation options.

By MTR
The conveniently located Disneyland Resort Station is your gateway into the magic. >>

By Bus
Both Local and Cross-boundary buses are available to take you to and from Hong Kong Disneyland. >>

By Car or Coach
Parking facilities are available for private cars and coaches.

By Taxi
Three types of taxis – Urban taxis, New Territories taxis, Lantau taxis – provide transportation services to and from Hong Kong Disneyland.

By Ferry
Scheduled ferry service – COMING SOON! Guests can walk from the ferry pier along the Park Promenade to the Theme Park in about 15 minutes.

Related Tours

Ocean Park, located on the southern side of Hong Kong Island, is one of Hong Kong’s favourite attraction. Actually, with its exciting rides, fine exhibits and educational adventure, Ocean Park has already surpassed Disneyland as the most popular theme park in Hong Kong.

General Information
The ocean Park covers more than 870,000 square metres of land and is comprised of three parts, which are the Lowland, the Headland and Tai Shue Wan. The three parts are connected by a cable car and an outdoor escalator, which is the 2nd longest in HK.

Plan Your Visit

    No trip to Ocean Park would be complete without a stop at the Hong Kong Jockey Club Giant Panda Habitat to see the four giant pandas. The two newest additions, Ying Ying and Le Le joined long-time residents An An and Jia Jia in this world-class panda facility.

    The park is also home to a fascinating Sea Jelly Spectacular, featuring more than 1,000 sea jellies of all sizes from all over the world.

    The whole family can also enjoy SkyStar at SkyFair, a huge helium-filled balloon measuring 22 metres in diameter which soars more than 100 metres into the sky.

Other popular attractions have included the Ocean Theatre, Abyss Turbo Drop, the Mine Train and new and fun-filled entertainment facilities are introduced from time to time and the Master Development Plan is now underway.

Attraction & shows >>

Get there:
Public Transport >>

Citybus >>

Hong Kong is a place with plenty of night life. However, streets are almost empty from 7am – 8am. Most shops open at or after 9 in the morning, while Cantonese restaurants open at about 6am or even earlier.

The working class usually have breakfast in these Cantonese restaurants in early morning. They enjoy 一盅兩件 (Lit. One bowl with two pieces, meaning a cup of tea with two Dim Sums) and read newspapers before work. Many elderly bring their caged birds here to chat with others. And they can spend a whole morning by doing this. Well, this is the well-known Hong Kong “Morning Tea”.

This tea-drinking culture of Hong Kong residents derives from the mainland tea culture and has its roots in travellers on the ancient Silk Road needing a place to rest. Thus teahouses were established along the roadside.

At first, it was considered inappropriate to combine tea with food, because people believed it would lead to excessive weight gain. People later discovered that tea can aid in digestion, so teahouse owners began adding various snacks. And the habbit later becomes a world’s uniqueness not only in terms of the tea itself, but also in terms of the underlying social and cultural values.

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