Hong Kong is the third most
popular destination in the world. A city with not only Chinese, but also English influences. A city with more
skyscrapers than New York City and so many shops, that you get the feeling that
the whole city is one big shopping mall. And a city where most people would go
crazy because of the chaotic lifestyle. Hong Kong have a number of favorite
places in this great city; Kowloon Park, Victoria Peak , the Lord Stow’s bakery
Portuguese egg starts from Macau that they sell at the Excelsior Hotel’s Espresso
shop; perhaps the world’s most romantic and historic boat ride. There are many
beautiful places that every tourist must visit. So let’s start with Macau.
Macau Museum:
Museum of Macau is built into a
hill and occupies for Macau’s strongest fort, this fort maid in the 16th
century. It describes about the history of the city and the territory of the
Portuguese colony in Macau so if you like to know more about such things you
must visit this museum. Now a day’s it is a special administrative region for
the people of china.
Hong Kong Disneyland
Located at Lantau Island, Hong
Kong Disneyland is the smallest Disneyland in the world. Disneyland is one of
the most beautiful place to visit your kids will love to visit it and there are
seven themed areas such as adventure land tomorrow land, USA, Main street,
Mystic Point, Grizzly Gulch. The theme park’s cast members speak in Cantonese,
English, and Mandarin. While you are there, do not miss the Flight Of Fantasy
Parade, which is a scheduled daytime parade of Disney characters, if you are a kid,
you will most probably love all the rides! However, I highly recommend the 3D
animated film at Mickey's PhilharMagic and the Festival of the Lion King
musical - they were pretty awesome! And of course, you have not really visited
Disneyland if you did not catch the nightly fireworks display with the Sleeping
Beauty Castle as the backdrop.
Lamma Island
Lamma is one of the many islands
in Hong Kong that can offer you a relaxing day off from the bustling city. It’s
about a half hour from Central Hong Kong, passing alongside giant apartment
towers on one edge of Hong Kong Island before heading the short distance to
Lamma. There are exposed orange-red rocks on the shore and a small pagoda, and
then, wham, you’re in the harbour. There’s a ramshackle fishing village and
then a small main street that’s filled with lively and extremely casual cafes
and small shops selling cans of imported beer for a buck, plus snacks and
towels and such. There you can find both Chinese sea food and Western
restaurants. The village isn’t that big, but that’s part of the charm. Family
Trail can take you between one to two hours, depending your speed and the
amount of photographs you want to take along the trail. It’s quite a relaxing
route, but does include some work for your legs and butt. Wear comfortable
shoes and remember a water bottle.there is plenty of excellent fish and seafood
restaurants, with picturesque views of live animals in aquarium. It is also
large fish farming site in waters of this quiet bay here, said to be the
largest one in Hong Kong.
Yonge Piggies:
This is a world class food city,
but only recently have they offered world class sausages and poutine. The pig
is centre of attention in Hong Kong at the moment, first with the opening and
unyielding popularity of The Salted Pig, and now with Yonge Piggies, on the
corner of Bonham Strand and Jervois Street. Yonge (pronounced ‘young’) Piggies
is a Canadian hotdog joint named after hotdog vendor-lined Yonge Street in
Toronto. With its retro neon signs, metal clad decor and open front, complete
with high red stools, Yonge Piggies does indeed look like it’s been transported
straight from North America, much like its Canadian sausages.
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