Explore Hong Kong’s iconic landmarks and scenic views in a full-day tour. Discover history, taste local cuisine, and enjoy breathtaking sights.
Explore Hong Kong’s iconic landmarks and scenic views in a full-day tour. Discover history, taste local cuisine, and enjoy breathtaking sights.
- Pottinger Street - For a glimpse into the past of Hong Kong, explore the historic Pottinger Street, which extends to Hollywood Road. This charming location features steep cobbled stone steps leading down to Queen’s Road Central, the former waterfront. Dating back to the 1850s, it is one of the district’s oldest streets, named after Hong Kong’s…
- Pottinger Street - For a glimpse into the past of Hong Kong, explore the historic Pottinger Street, which extends to Hollywood Road. This charming location features steep cobbled stone steps leading down to Queen’s Road Central, the former waterfront. Dating back to the 1850s, it is one of the district’s oldest streets, named after Hong Kong’s first governor, Sir Henry Eldred Curwen Pottinger.
- Central Market - Once one of Hong Kong’s initial wet markets, Central Market is a Grade III historic building that has been transformed into a ‘Playground for All’. It offers dining options, retail stores, and cultural experiences that connect visitors to the area’s history, tradition, and modern culture.
- Mid-levels Escalator - The Central—Mid-Levels Escalator is a well-known attraction in Hong Kong. This 800-metre-long system, which opened in 1993, is recognized as the world’s longest outdoor covered escalator. It begins at Queen’s Road Central, links to the Central Market Flyover, and winds through Central up to Conduit Road.
- Tai Kwun - Located on Hollywood Road, Central, Hong Kong, Tai Kwun comprises three monuments: the old Central Police Station, the former Central Magistracy, and Victoria Prison. Now a heritage and art museum, Tai Kwun is dedicated to providing a rich and exciting heritage and artistic experience in Hong Kong.
- PMQ - PMQ Yuanchuangfang is part of the “Conserving Central” initiative. It houses numerous design studios and shops, featuring over 100 designers and creative entrepreneurs. They offer a variety of fashion accessories, lifestyle products, food, furniture, jewelry, watches, design services, and galleries. Additionally, there are restaurants, exhibition spaces, and event facilities.
- Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences - Located in Mid-levels, this museum is housed in a renovated three-story Edwardian-style building, also known as the Old Pathological Institute. Inside, visitors will find a fascinating mix of medical artifacts, vintage equipment, and informative displays. The museum guides visitors through the evolution of medicine in Hong Kong, highlighting the dedication of healthcare professionals who have shaped the city’s medical landscape.
- Man Mo Temple - Man Mo Temple, notable for its green tiled roof, was built between 1847 and 1862. The complex includes Lit Shing Kung, created to honor all heavenly gods, and Kung Sor. The temple houses well-preserved artifacts such as a Qing Dynasty bronze bell from 1847 and a sedan chair from 1862. Intricate granite pillars, door frames, carved wooden plaques, and historic murals showcase traditional craftsmanship, emphasizing Chinese architectural features.
- Aberdeen Fishing Village - Historic photographs of the ‘floating villages’ in Aberdeen Harbour, situated between Hong Kong Island’s southern coast and the outlying islet of Ap Lei Chau, depict thousands of fishing families living on traditional Chinese junk houseboats in the mid-1900s. These images are among the city’s most iconic and enduring.
Stroll along the Ap Lei Chau Promenade and take a kaito ferry to Aberdeen to enjoy local landmarks along the waterfront while taking in the stunning sea views.
- Repulse Bay Beach - Spanning 292 metres, Repulse Bay Beach is renowned for its silky soft white sand. The water is clear, calm, and particularly inviting for a swim. In fact, Repulse Bay’s beautiful beach has been Hong Kong Island’s main swimming beach since the 19th century.
- Stanley Market - Stanley Market is a must-visit destination for tourists in Hong Kong. It offers an intriguing variety of small shops selling silk garments, sportswear, art, Chinese costume jewelry, and souvenirs.

- Guide
- Lunch
- Guide
- Lunch
Experience the wonders of Hong Kong in a one-day tour, exploring the city’s highlights and must-see landmarks using public transport and walking. Visit Central Market, the Mid-Level Escalator, Tai Kwun, PMQ, the Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences, and Man Mo Temple in the Central and Western districts. Additionally, venture into the Southern District…
Experience the wonders of Hong Kong in a one-day tour, exploring the city’s highlights and must-see landmarks using public transport and walking. Visit Central Market, the Mid-Level Escalator, Tai Kwun, PMQ, the Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences, and Man Mo Temple in the Central and Western districts. Additionally, venture into the Southern District to enjoy the natural beauty of Aberdeen Fishing Port by taking a local boat from Ap Lei Chau to Aberdeen, as well as Repulse Bay Beach and Stanley Market in the afternoon. Savor a delightful lunch at a local Hong Kong restaurant or food market, indulge in the local cuisine, learn about the city’s rich history, and take in the breathtaking views all in one day.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.