Ultimate 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary for the Best Things to Do, Eat, and See
Ahh Hong Kong, a city situated right on the Pearl River Delta, the Pearl of the Orient
Wlecome to the Pearl of the Orient! Looking to plan your Hong Kong Itinerary? You’re in for one of Asia’s most exciting city experiences. I just came back from a 5 day trip and I had the best time soaking in the city of Hong Kong and all it’s culture, views, and food, oh man the food! I want to share my experiences with you so that’s why I put together this 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary to help you make the most of your time without wasting hours figuring it out on the spot.
From riding the iconic Peak Tram to catching sunsets at Victoria Harbour, and from gorging yourself on the Best Hong Kong Street Food in Mong Kok to wandering through Lantau Island’s fishing villages and admiring the giant Buddha, this Hong Kong itinerary is the perfect balance between the classic sights with local spots I genuinely loved.
If it’s your first time in the city or you're just looking for a well balanced travel plan, my Hong Kong Itinerary has got you covered! Also stick around to the end for a downloadable PDF version of this 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary for you to print out into a booklet or to keep for offline reference!
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Your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary at a Glance
That’s a lot of people out on the streets of Hong Kong
If you're short on time or just want a quick overview, here's how I structured my 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary to make the most of every day. Each day is themed around a different aspect of Hong Kong from iconic tourist landmarks, to cultural neighborhoods, to natural wonders, to food crawls, so you’ll get a well rounded experience. Also a little bit of a Disney magic on Day 4. :)
To get around smoothly, I highly recommend picking up a Hong Kong Octopus Card. It works for the MTR (subway), buses, ferries, and even at some convenience stores and cafes. I used mine constantly and it’s so economical and saved so much time versus buying single journey tickets over and over again. You can book these Octopus Cards online in advance with pickup at the airport.
So anyways, Here’s a quick breakdown of my 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary:
Day 1: Victoria Peak, Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade, and a night cruise or Symphony of Lights
Day 2: Sham Shui Po food crawl, Kowloon Walled City Park, Temple Street Night Market
Day 3: Tian Tan Buddha, Ngong Ping Village, Tai O fishing village
Day 4: Full day at Hong Kong Disneyland
Day 5: Art Lane, Man Mo Temple, shopping at Harbour City
Also, my 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary gives you a great mix of the city’s highlights without feeling rushed but feel free to customize it to fit your schedule! Alright if you wanna go into more detail, read on.
Best Hotels for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
Sleek and comfy hotel rooms like this one at Ramada Grand Tsim Sha Tsui can be found for great deals
Before I give you some recommendations for hotels in Hong Kong, I need to explain that Hong Kong is divided into 2 distinct areas: Kowloon and Hong Kong Island. During my holiday, I stayed on the Kowloon side which is where you’ll find many of Hong Kong’s bustling old world and cultural charm. If you want to experience energetic street markets, some of the best food in the city, history and culture, and plenty of shopping, then Kowloon is the place you want to stay at.
On the opposite end of the spectrum, Hong Kong Island is more modern, fast paced, and quite hectic to be honest. on Hong Kong Island you’ll find a lot of high rise buildings, instagram-able cafes, and nightlife spots.
So whether you are looking to explore Hong Kong’s more local and authentic culture or explore some of the city’s modern attractions, I’ve rounded up some of the best hotels to stay at that will perfectly complement your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary.
Best Hotels in Hong Kong: Tsim Sha Tsui (Kowloon Side)
The rooms at The Kimberley Hotel are bright and has a nice cozy pastel color theme
If you choose to stay in Kowloon for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, I recommend staying in the Tsim Sha Tsui area which is the harbor district of Kowloon. The main benefit for me personally is that it’s super convenient to access the city’s transportation via the Tsim Sha Tsui and East Tsim Sha Tsui MTR stations. Also not to mention the Star Ferry port in case you want to cross the Pearl River Delta for a quick day trip to Macau.
Tsim Sha Tsui is also within walking distance to Victoria Harbor, an area with many of Kowloon’s top attractions like the Hong Kong Museum of Art, Kowloon Park, and Avenue of Stars, where you can take a picture with a statue of Bruce Lee. Also the area is full of shopping, and eating opportunities as well!
So here are my top recommendations for hotels in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary:
Ramada Grand Tsim Sha Tsui - Clean and modern hotel with comfortable rooms, great location near Star Ferry for crossing over to Hong Kong Island.
Kimberley Hotel - Spacious rooms, and themed rooms available, great for families with children. Located near shopping malls and restaurants.
The Kowloon Hotel - The hotel that I stayed at, located right on top of the MTR, excellent access to transportation. Rooms are comfy too.
B P International - Rooms with stunning views of the city, luxury dining options available, budget friendly and good for solo travelers.
Best Hotels in Hong Kong: Central (Hong Kong Island Side)
You can’t go wrong with the rooms at the Ibis Hong Kong Central & Sheung Wan Hotel
If you're planning your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary to be right in the heart of the hustle and bustle of Hong Kong, then staying in Central (yes that’s the name of the district) on Hong Kong Island is what I would recommend. Central is Hong Kong’s main business and commercial hub where you can find plenty of innovative dining, luxury shopping, and energetic nightlife spots that are all within walking distance.
Though it might be a bit more expensive than staying in Kowloon, you’ll also be located to the most famous natural landmark in all of Hong Kong, Victoria Peak! Plus you could always cross over to Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon via a ferry in the nearby port.
If you are looking for city life then here are some of my hotel recommendations for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary:
Mini Central - Super compact but affordable hotel right in the middle of Central. Great for solo travelers who are mainly outdoors exploring.
Ibis Hong Kong Central & Sheung Wan Hotel - Reliable brand, clean and comfortable rooms, and close to both the MTR and the ferry.
iclub Sheung Wan Hotel - Modern, minimal, convenient, close to a bunch of cafes and trams. Nice c
Bishop Lei International House - Comfortable hotel, good amenities, and great views of the city.
How to Get to Hong Kong for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
You can see that Hong Kong is divided into 3 main zones, Kowloon, Hong Kong, and Lantau
Besides the obvious plane for international (or domestic) travelers, if you happen to be starting your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary from Macau like I did then you have 2 more options for getting to Hong Kong: via Ferry from Macau, or via a Shuttle Bus from Macau. I’ll explain these transportation options below for more detail.
How to Get to Hong Kong by Plane
Cathay Pacific is not only the flagship carrier of Hong Kong but also one of the best airlines in the world
As of 2025, Hong Kong currently has 1 civil airport, the Hong Kong International Airport (HKG). If you are looking for airline recommendations to kickstart your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, that’s up to you, but I always like to fly the country’s flagship carrier so I can get a taste of what’s to come for my holiday, in the case of Hong Kong it’s Cathay Pacific, an airline that’s consistently ranking in the top 5 of the world’s best airlines.
For those of you who might be traveling into Hong Kong from within China (including Macau), note that Hong Kong since Hong Kong is a Special Administrative Region of China (SAR), Hong Kong operates with their own border controls, currency, and systems. So with that in mind, even if you are traveling domestically from within China, you’ll still need to go through an Immigration process. Also, make sure you check if there are any entry requirements regarding your nationality, and that your passport is still valid!
If you are looking for the best flight deals to kick off your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, I personally recommend checking out deals at Kiwi.com or use the widget below. it’s a super easy way to find cheap flights to Hong Kong and get your trip started without breaking the bank!
How to Get to Hong Kong from Macau via Ferry
The TurboJet Ferries are a great way to cross over from Macau
If you’re coming in from Macau for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, then the easiest way to travel is via ferry. I recommend booking your ferry tickets online in advance, as the tickets sell out relatively fast. I used Klook to purchase my tickets.
Ticket prices go for about HKD 170 - HKD 200 ( ~22 - 25 USD) for a one-way economy seat, though holidays and weekends can see the prices jacked up. If you’re feeling fancy, a first class ticket is also available. The ferries can go both ways, and a one way journey takes about 55 minutes to an hour.
Between Macau and Hong Kong, there are two ferry operators: TurboJET and Cotai Water Jet. TurboJET drops you at Hong Kong Island (Sheung Wan Ferry Terminal) while Cotai Water Jet will bring you to Kowloon (Tsim Sha Tsui) so be sure to purchase ferry tickets according to the hotel where you are staying at. The last ferry departs from Macau at around midnight.
Also keep in mind that you’ll still need to go through immigration, the same process as arriving at an airport. So remember to keep your passports on hand.
On my 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, I arrived via a first class verry with TurboJET from Macau. The ride was very scenic and calm, and the first class service was excellent, we were offered some complimentary drinks and light meals. Though to be honest, I don’t think first class was worth the price.
How to Get to Hong Kong from Macau via Shuttle Bus
I like how the front just says “MAN”
One last option to get to Hong Kong from Macau for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary is via the HZMB Shuttle Bus across the Hong Kong - Zhuhai - Macau Bridge which is the longest sea crossing bridge in the world! This bus operates 24/7 from the HZMB Macau Port so it’s a good choice for those of you whose schedules don’t align with the ferry.
The Shuttle Bus is a more affordable transportation option compared to the ferry, a ticket costs just HKD 65 (~ 8 USD) for a one-way trip. Assuming that there isn’t any traffic, you can expect the journey to take around 50 minutes.
I highly recommend booking in advance to reserve your seat, especially on weekends or holidays where tickets sell out quickly. The Shuttle Bus is a great option if you’re saving a bit of money to spend more on eating or shopping in your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary!
Best Time to Visit for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
Not a single bit of greenery in sight, Hong Kong is truly a concrete jungle
When planning your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, timing really matters, Hong Kong can get uncomfortably hot and sweaty during the summer. You’ll also be doing a lot of exploring and walking so making sure the weather is nice, sunny, and breezy is a must.
During my holiday to Hong Kong I went during Spring and while the weather was a bit more cool and breezy, the air was still hot and humid especially during mid-day, making me sweat a lot while walking. But I’m a heavy sweater in general so maybe it’s just a me problem…
So before traveling, here's what to expect in each season to make planning your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary a bit easier.
Visiting Hong Kong in Spring/Summer
On a hot and sunny day, Hong Kong looks kinda retro
I recommend doing your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary during Spring (March - May), not because I went during spring, but because that’s when the weather is the nicest. Not too hot, not too humid. The temperature ranges around 17 - 26°C or 63 - 79°F for my American friends. It’s the perfect weather for walking, especially for excursions in the Kowloon Side of Hong Kong where there are many tight streets and alleyways where you can find some great Hong Kong Street Food. One downside is that it could rain a little if you are traveling during May, so bring an umbrella just in case.
As for the Summer (June - August) well… Let’s just say if you’re anything like me, you’ll be sweating buckets. If you’ve been to any South East Asian destinations like Bangkok, Thailand or Penang, Malaysia you’ll understand what I mean… Temperatures can go way beyond 32°C (90°F) and humidity is awful, like you’re in a sauna. And of course expect some heavy rainfall as that is when the Monsoon hits Hong Kong.
But it’s not all bad though, the weather may be uncomfortable but the city is alive. Night Markets, festivals, and shopping sales are all hallmarks of the Summer season in Hong Kong. So if you are planning your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary for summer, it’s best to allow time for lots of indoor breaks and activities.
Visiting Hong Kong in Fall/Winter
With parks like this, Hong Kong is sure a great place to relax during the winter or fall seasons
Another great season for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary is Fall (September - November), it’s the season when the weather is starting to cool down (although still some rainfall) with temperatures sitting comfortably at around 24- 28°C (75 - 82°F) by November you can expect the temperature to go down to a cool 20°C. The perfect weather to stroll around Central, taking the tram up to Victoria Peak, enjoy rooftop bars, and much more. It’s also a great time for festivals like the Mid-Autumn Festival, where you’ll see lanterns lighting up parks and public spaces.
Alright, Winter (December - February) in Hong Kong is really pleasant, especially if you're coming from somewhere hot. Temperatures can range from 14- 20°C (57- 68°F), and as someone who comes from a country where every season is a variation of “Hot” this is a blessing.
You don’t even need a winter coat, just a hoodie or a light jacket will do. The weather is perfect for sight sightseeing and shopping, also the latter half of February is the Chinese New Year Festival which brings tons of color and vibrant energy to the concrete jungles of Hong Kong. This is also the time when tourism to Hong Kong is at its peak so be sure to book hotels early, earlier bookings often mean better prices especially if you book through sites like Agoda, which is where I do all of my holiday hotel bookings.
Day 1 in your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
Octopus Cards, don’t know why they’re named after octopusses tho?
Alright so here is what I would recommend for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, feel free to modify this itinerary to fit your travel needs or if you want to follow it, I’ve provided a PDF version of this Itinerary below for you to download.
So quick brief, on day 1 of my 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary I will be easing you into the city of Hong Kong by first introducing you to the Harbor areas of the city, more specifically I’ll be bringing you the ogle at the Hong Kong city skyline at Victoria Peak during the morning, and at the end of the day I’ll be bringing you to stroll around the Avenue of Stars and enjoy a light show at the Harbour.
One thing that I highly recommend before you start exploring Hong Kong is to purchase an Octopus Card, a refillable ticket (top up at MTR stations) that you can use for transportation all across the city, so things like the MTR (subway), bus, tram, and ferries. You can even use them to pay for stuff at convenience stores and some cafes. I use it every single day of my trip, it’s economical and it made exploration so much easier. You can pre-order a card online via Klook and pick it up at the airport when you arrive. Honestly, it’s a must have, especially for this Hong Kong Itinerary, since I’ll be bringing you on a lot of excursions.
Morning: Victoria Peak via Peak Tram
The views from atop Victoria Peak is incredible
Good Morning, rise and shine, time for adventure! We’re gonna go to Victoria Peak (also called “The Peak”), a tall 552 meter hill on Hong Kong Island that is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the city and also the spot where you can soak in the gorgeous panoramic vistas of the Hong Kong skyline, the Victoria Harbour, Kowloon Island, and all the surrounding landmasses in the territory.
I recommend going there at around 9:00 AM, since Victoria Peak is a popular attraction you’ll want to avoid the large crowds and tour groups. Also the clear blue skies of the morning and mid day allow for the best views.
These Peak Trams are slick
And you might be wondering? How do I get to the top of Victoria Peak? Well, you ride the most iconic vehicle in all of Hong Kong, The Peak Tram, a steep funicular railway (similar to the one in Penang Hill, Malaysia) that climbs all the way up the hillside.
But the line for the tram can get pretty crowded especially if you visit later in the day, so if you're like me and hate waiting in line, I highly recommend booking The Peak Tram Ticket via Klook beforehand, it even comes in a package for other attractions atop the Victoria Peak.
The Peak Tram has been operating since 1888, and is itself an iconic Hong Kong attraction. The tram lines span about 1.4 km up the hill, Though it’s a short ride, it’s very scenic, and the ride was super smooth, not bumpy at all, a sign that the railway is well maintained. feels like I’m ascending as part of the rapture…
Hey, I can see my Cha Chaan Teng from up here!
Upon reaching the top of Victoria Peak you’ll be at the Peak Tower Shopping Complex where you can find restaurants, shopping arcades, and more. I recommend you come back to this, first I want to show you the titular Sky Terrace 428, named as such because it’s located 428 meters above sea level. This is the highest viewing point in Hong Kong and where you can get the most beautiful views of Victoria Harbour and the city’s skyline. There is a small entry fee, but if you purchased the Peak Tram Ticket Package I mentioned above, the entry fee is included.
There is also the Peak Circle Walk, a paved trail that loops around Victoria Peak. I like this walkway a lot because not many people come here, and so it’s a much more peaceful and quieter area to enjoy the views and atmosphere.
Before heading back down, now is a good time to explore the Peak Tower, and perhaps grab something to eat. I was feeling a bit peckish so I grab a small snack of fries and nuggets from Burger King but there are more substantial restaurants like the signature Chung’s Tea House dim sum restaurant, as well as a few cafes like % Arabica for coffee. From there you an head down via the Peak Tram if you bought a return ticket or use your Octopus Card for a bus ride.
Afternoon: Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade and Avenue of Stars.
For a city so densely packed with skyscrapers, areas like these are a really nice break
Our next stop in this Hong Kong Itinerary is to take a quick ferry (or taxi ride) across Victoria Harbour to the Tsim Sha Tsui harbour district on Kowloon Side. The Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade is an area with lots of shopping malls, museums, and trendy restaurants, and I spend quite a few nights here just exploring because there is so much to see.
This long waterfront walkway stretches all along the harbor, with beautiful views of Hong Kong Island and the various boats traveling in the ocean between. The Promenade is a beautiful place for an afternoon walk and some photo opportunities. Aside from that there are shopping malls like the K11 Artmall which is great for the creatives among us, and museums like the Hong Kong Cultural Centre, the Hong Kong Museum of History, and the Hong Kong Science Museum (a great one for kids, mostly themed around space).
It is here where the Legoland Discovery Centre is located, a large indoor playground and Lego store, a great place for those of you with children or if you just love Legos, I bought myself the Lego Architecture Trevi Fountain set from here, and it’s now displayed on top of my computer at home. There is an entry fee for the playground part, but you can purchase a ticket from Klook to avoid having to wait in line, it also includes a few bonus goodies like free snacks and a free collectable lego set.
The man, the myth, the legend
Finally, the last thing I don’t want you to miss at the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade is the Avenue of Stars, which is like Hong Kong’s version of the Hollywood Walk of Fame. You’ll see handprints and statues of famous Hong Kong film legends like Bruce Lee and Anita Mui. There’s also a small garden area and a few cafes nearby if you need a coffee break.
When I was young I was so excited to walk around the Avenue of Stars, mainly because of the Bruce Lee statue, I loved Kung Fu movies when I was younger and of course, Bruce Lee was my idol. I think my parents an old film photo somewhere of my younger self doing Kung Fu poses next to the Bruce Lee statue, if I can find it I’ll update this blog post to include a picture for you :)
Evening: Victoria Harbour Symphony of Lights or Cruise
It may look rickety but the AquaLuna is a fine vessel
To wrap up Day 1 of this 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, we’re going to continue chilling at the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade so we can catch the Symphony of Lights show from the waterfront near the Avenue of Stars. This is a performance that happens every single night at 8:00 PM in which bright lights illuminate the Hong Kong Skyline. You’ll see synchronized lights, lasers, and music shining across over 40 buildings on both sides of the harbour. And the best part is that this performance is completely free to watch!
Now, hear me out. If you want to elevate your Symphony of Lights experience, how about a little cruise along the Pearl River Delta? And not just any cruise, a cruise that coincides with the light show??? I went on the Aqua Luna Victoria Harbour Cruise Experience a cruise aboard a classic Chinese junk boat, the Aqua Luna, one of the last remaining traditional Chinese sailboats. There are many cruise packages, from the Afternoon Tea Cruise (enjoying an English style afternoon tea and snacks), Dim Sum Cruise (enjoying a dim sum lunch while cruising), and of course the Symphony of Lights Cruise which is the one I took.
The Aqua Luna is such a a beautiful ship with her antique wooden construction and bright red sails. And cruising on her while the Hong Kong skyline shines bright is so relaxing. This 45 minute cruise was the perfect way to end my first night in my Hong Kong itinerary.
Day 2 in your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
Something about Hong Kong Cha Chaan Tengs just feel so comforting
Welcome to day 2 of your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, for today, I want to bring you to explore the Kowloon Side of Hong Kong, we’ve already got a little sample of Kowloon from yesterday’s excursion into Tsim Sha Tsui and Victoria Harbour, but today I want to bring you somewhere more local, more culturally authentic, and more historically engaging.
During the morning I’ll be bringing you to sample the Hong Kong Street Food scene at Mong Kok/Sham Shui Po, you’ll be trying a lot of famous street food dishes like curry fishballs, and egg waffles! Next up I’ll be bringing you to the Kowloon Walled City Park to learn about some of the city’s darker side. And lastly we’ll end the day at a bustling night market in Temple Street.
We’re going to be doing a lot of eating and walking today so bring a good pair of shoes and an empty stomach!
Morning: Mong Kok Breakfast and Sham Shui Po Exploration
A classic spread of a carb loaded breakfast, brown as the eye can see
Good morning y’all! We’ll start today by heading over to taste some of Hong Kong’s local flavors at Mong Kok, the city’s hub for authentic and affordable street food! There is one morning food culture that you don’t wanna miss when you are in Hong Kong and that is the Cha Chaan Teng, small local diners serving nostalgic and filling western style Hong Kong dishes!
At these local breakfast spots you’ll find a plethora of classic Hong Kong dishes like warm pineapple buns, silky smooth scrambled eggs, and the comforting macaroni soup. There are literally hundreds of Cha Chaan Tengs scattered all across the Mong Kok and Sham Shui Po districts but the one I recommend for most is the famous Kam Wah Café, known for their pineapple bun (Boh Loh Bao), I got one with a nice slab of butter sandwiched in between and it was buttery, slightly sweet, and fresh out of the oven with that crunchy crumble topping.
These Cha Chaan Tengs are in my opinion the best way to start every day of your Hong Kong Itinerary! There are many more foodie opportunities so take your time to explore the area and don’t be afraid to sample a couple of skewers or dishes here and there.
You can spend quite a bit of time sifting through all the knick knacks at Ap Liu Street
North of Mongkok is the Sham Shui Poh neighbourhood, a district full of lively street alleyways selling electronics and textiles, and tons of hidden thrift store gems tucked between aging buildings. It’s a totally different vibe from Central or Tsim Sha Tsui, and that's exactly why it’s worth visiting. Some notable shops and locations are the Golden Computer Arcade and the Ap Liu Street, both are places where you can get some tech goods for cheap.
Now I would be lying to you if I say that these devices are “good deals” because yes while the prices are indeed dirt cheap, I can’t vouch for the authenticity and quality of these tech products. Some might be fake, some might be second (or third hand), some might be black market products. Anyways, be sure to do your research on the devices you want, and stay vigilant for any red flags.
Mong Kok and Sham Shui Po are great places to get your exploration juices flowing and believe me in this 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary you’ll be exploring lots!
Afternoon: Kowloon Walled City Park
It’s insane to think that people once lived in such a densely packed environment
Okay, now that you got your stomach full of delicious Cha Chaan Teng foods, it’s time to burn some calories with our next destination on this Hong Kong Itinerary, we’ll be taking an educational stroll through the Kowloon Walled City Park, a peaceful and historic park that sits on the relic of what was once the darkest aspect of Hong Kong’s history, the infamous Kowloon Walled City.
The Kowloon Walled City was a dense and lawless urban “settlement” the size of roughly 6.4 acres housing about 30,000 residents during its peak. The city was demolished in the 1990s due to health and safety concerns. Today you can reach this archeological park via the MTR to Lok Fu Station using your Octopus Card.
What remains of the South Gate of the Kowloon Walled City
Entry to the Kowloon Walled City Park is free and inside are remnants of the original South Gate, old stone plaques, and display boards that tell the infamous history of the Kowloon Walled City. It’s strange and fascinating to imagine that over 30,000 people once lived such poor, yet comforting conditions in this maze of high rise slums crammed into just a few city blocks. You can read more about my exploration of the Kowloon Walled City Park here, I spent a good 2 hours just exploring, but you can also relax here just like at any other park.
If you’ve finished exploring the Kowloon Walled City park and are hankering for exploring more of Hong Kong’s dark history then you might want to check out this Dark Side of HK Tour - Modern Day Kowloon Walled City from GetYourGuide. The tour will bring you to the Mong Kok and Sham Shui Po districts that we explored this morning but then delving deeper into the poor and decrepit nature of the city that is hidden from plain sight. It’s a really interesting and eye opening experience and I would recommend this tour to anyone with morbid curiosity and looking to spice up their Hong Kong Itinerary.
Evening: Temple Street Night Market (Jordan)
Trinkets, odds and ends, that sort of thing can be found at the Temple Street Night Market
Alright ending off day 2 of this 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, we’ll be heading to Jordan! No, not the country of Jordan (though I would like to go sometime), but the neighbourhood of Jordan to explore the Temple Street Night Market, a bustling night market where you’ll find rows of stalls selling everything from knockoff watches and souvenirs to street food, phone cases, and herbal teas. The market comes alive at around 5:00 PM and it get’s hectic.
I mainly come here for the food but as mentioned, there is shopping to be had here. Food wise though, you’ll find plenty of Dai Pai Dongs (open-air food stalls), a relative to the Cha Chaan Tengs previously mentioed. You’ll find these places serving claypot rice, spicy crab, and stir-fried noodles. One of my favorite spots was Four Seasons Claypot Rice, just a short walk from the market. The rice is slow-cooked over charcoal and comes out crispy on the bottom, so good after a long day of exploring. Most vendors accept Octopus Card, but cash I still recommend you carry cash handy for smaller stalls.
Of course, food is also plentiful here
Aside from food and shopping, if you are looking for something else to do there are surprisingly a large number of fun little activities at the Temple Street Night Market, more so than any night markets that I’ve been to, anyways. There are street performers, fortune tellers, and tons of photo ops under the neon lit alleyways.
It’s a fun way to end your second day in Hong Kong and soak in a more local side of the city. From here, it’s easy to walk to your hotel in Mong Kok or hop on the MTR back to Central.
Day 3 in your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
From this angle, the Tian Tan Buddha looks like something from a Chinese fairy tale
Welcome to Day 3 of this 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, I hope you got a good night’s sleep because contrasting from yesterday’s Kowloon urban exploration, today I’ll be bringing you to Lantau Island a mountainous island just off to the west of the Hong Kong Mainland and right under the Hong Kong International Airport.
Lantau Island is a totally different vibe to the dense concrete jungles of Hong Kong and Kowloon, the island is known for its mix of natural beauty, cultural landmarks, and traditional infrastructure. Home to many of Hong Kong’s Major attractions like the Tian Tan Buddha (Big Buddha), Po Lin Monestary, and conversely Hong Kong Disneyland!
So get ready for a full day of adventure!
Morning: Tian Tan Buddha & Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car
I hope you are not afraid of heights
Rise and shine! Kicking off the 3rd day of this Hong Kong Itinerary, you’ll want to have a really quick breakfast and head off to the Tung Chung Cable Car Terminal. That’s right we’ll be taking the scenic Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car up to the mountains of Lantau Island, starting off the day with ascending the lush green mountains, what could be better?
I recommend you get to the terminal before 9:30 AM to avoid much of the crowds. For the cable car, you can choose between the standard cabin or the glass bottom Crystal Cabin, which is what I went for as it gives you better views, though if you are afraid of heights you might wanna think twice about booking this cabin. The cable car is a smooth 25 minute ride with incredible views of the South China Sea, the airport, and the surrounding lush mountains. I booked my Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car Tickets online in advance on Klook, which saved time and let me skip the long ticket queue.
Must be nice to be the Tian Tan Buddha, the weather up here must be amazing
At the top you’ll arrive at Ngong Ping Village, a small, tourist friendly area with snack shops, souvenir stalls. Hold off on exploring this village, we’ll come back to that. For now I want you to focus on what we’re really here for, the Tian Tan Buddha, a massive bronze statue standing 34 meters tall and weighs over 250 metric tons. Completed in 1993, this statue is one of the most iconic landmarks in all of Hong Kong.
To reach the statue, you’ll need to climb 268 steps, which can be a bit of a workout but totally worth it for the panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and sea. The platform below the Buddha offers a peaceful space to take photos and admire the craftsmanship, especially the six bronze devas surrounding the statue, each offering gifts representing the Six Perfections of Buddhism. You can also enter the base to visit a small museum and relic hall (requires entrance ticket).
Take your time and don’t rush, there’s something peaceful about being up here in the morning before the arrival of the army of tour buses.
Afternoon + Evening: Ngong Ping Village and Lantau Island Exploration
I can only assume the writing on the gate says “Ngong Ping Village”
Alright, once you got your fill of the glory of the Big Buddha, now it’s time to explore the Ngong Ping Village. For being a tourist center serving to introduce you to the Tian Tan Buddha there are quite a lot of smaller points of interest for you to explore. For this reason, it might be difficult to find out where to go next. I actually visit Lantau Island as part of this Lantau Island Day Trip which I booked through Klook (yes I use Klook all the time for my Asia travels). The tour brought me to the Tian Tan Buddha, the Tai O Fishing Village, and dolphin watching, this tour is actually very customizable, you can request to visit other locations, but you’ll need to contact them in advance. I’ll detail these activities more down below.
Ngong Ping Village is a an area with traditional Chinese architectural, filled with shops, cafes, and cultural attractions. While it’s a bit commercial, it’s also convenient for grabbing a quick bite or souvenir before heading back down the mountain. In this area you’ll find the Po Lin Monastery and the Wisdom Path, just a short walk away from the Big Buddha, featuring tall wooden pillars carved with Buddhist scriptures. The Po Lin Monastery is also home to a Vegetarian Restaurant if you want to grab a quick lunch, it’s cheap and surprisingly delicious with lots of variety.
If you’re into interactive experiences, check out the “Walking with Buddha” attraction or the Motion 360 theater, both located right in the village. These short immersive shows give a basic overview of Buddhist teachings and are a good break if you're traveling with kids or just want to sit in the AC for a bit.
Tai O Fishing Village has these boat tours to see the rare Chinese pink dolphins
Next up on today’s Hong Kong Itinerary, the tour will bring us to the Tai O Fishing Village, one of the most authentic and culturally rich locations in Hong Kong. It’s about a 20 minute bus ride from Ngong Ping Village. The Tai O Fishing Village is famous for its traditional stilt houses, shrimp paste factories, and a slow paced village atmosphere. You can wander the narrow alleys, try local street food like grilled cuttlefish, and classic curry fishballs which the tour provided us with, also you shop for handmade dried seafood products.
It’s a quaint little town, perfect for a nice evening stroll. For the photographers out there there, I snapped some really beautiful shots while I was here.
I wonder what causes their skin to be pink/white?
One of the highlight of today for me is the Dolphin Boat Tour, where you sail around the coast of Tia O in the hopes of getting a chance to spot the rare Chinese White Dolphin. The tour only takes about 25 minutes and departs directly from the pier near the main bridge in Tai O. I actually saw a group of dolphins swimming in the distance and at that moment something about it just feels so magical, like I was in a Disney movie.
Even if you don’t catch a glimpse of the dolphins I still say the boat ride was really nice and relaxing, just to enjoy the weather and the views. As I mentioned this was all part of the Lantau Island Day Trip Tour that I went on, Klook has many packages for this tour and as of now there is a limited 30% discount with many promo codes to further reduce the price. So if you want to easily explore Lantau island for your Hong Kong Itinerary, I suggest you quickly book this tour online here.
That concludes Day 3 of this 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary… BUT HOLD ON! Tomorrow I will bring you to Hong Kong Disneyland, which is located on Lantau Island, so just a heads up, if you want to you can book an overnight stay at Lantau Island or somewhere nearby if you’d like to avoid long travel times from the main island, but personally I just stayed at my hotel in Mong Kok. Up to you though.
Day 4 in your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
Guys, which one is Chip and which one is Dale…
Ok I hope you got a good night’s rest because on day 4 of this 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, we will be heading to the happiest place on Earth! Hong Kong Disneyland! Today is all about letting yourself go and having the grandest time of your trip. Even if you are not a Disney fan I still recommend you visit because theme parks are just great in general.
Hong Kong Disneyland is a bit smaller compared to the other Disney Parks around the world (of course you can’t beat DisneyWorld Florida) but that’s a good thing as it makes exploring the park and getting on each of the rides super manageable!
All Day: Hong Kong Disneyland
I’m not a knowledgeable Disney fan, what castle is this?
As previously mentioned, Hong Kong Disneyland is located on Lantau island just a few MTR stations away from Tung Chung, so you can easily fit it into your Hong Kong Itinerary.
As with any Disney theme park, it can get very crowded especially during the weekends and holidays, I highly recommend booking a Hong Kong Disneyland Ticket online through Klook so you can skip the line and catch and discounts or Klook exclusive promotions. You could get a ticket through the official Hong Kong Disneyland website but from my personal experience (and that of many others), the official website is unreliable and often has issues with using credit cards.
You could also book a Disney Fast Past Ticket through the above link if you don’t wanna wait in line for the rides, it’s a good idea too as the lines for some of the rides can get up to 100 minutes long during peak hours. That’s another thing, arrive early, the park opens from 10:30 AM to 8:30 PM, I went before the park even opened at 10:00 AM but it’s good as there isn’t much people at all during that time.
Only at a place like Disney where you can feel like you are on another planet
Before you get exploring Hong Kong Disneyland, you should download the official Disneyland app, it’s very helpful for checking the map of the park as well as checking the wait times for rides and the schedules for the performances, you’ll also need it to register your online ticket once you’ve purchased it from Klook. Alright so, Hong Kong Disneyland is divided into 8 themed zones:
Main Street, USA - The entrance area which is inspired by small town America during the early 1900s. Here is where you’ll find classic souvenir shops, restaurants, parades, and the best photo spots of the Disney castle.
Adventureland - A Jungle themed zone with the Jungle River Cruise, Tarzan’s Treehouse, and the “Festival of the Lion King” live show.
Grizzly Gulch - A Wild West style mining town featuring the high speed coaster Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars.
Mystic Point - A mysterious exploration themed area home to the Mystic Manor, a unique and trackless dark ride exclusive to Hong Kong Disneyland.
Toy Story Land - A zone themed like a playground where you can find family friendly rides, I am a huge Toy Story fan so this is my favorite area of the whole park.
Fantasyland - Your classic Disney fairy tale zone with all time favorite rides like “It’s a Small World,” The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh, Also the area for character meet and greets with princesses.
Tomorrowland - Dedicated to Marvel super heroes with the Iron Man Experience, Ant-Man and the Wasp: Nano Battle rides.
World of Frozen - Recently opened in 2023, and you guessed it, themed around Frozen, here you’ll find the Frozen Ever After boat ride, and live performances based on the movies.
One fantastic thing is that a lot of the rides and signage are English friendly (in addition to Cantonese and Mandarin, of course), everyone was very helpful, all of the signs are in English and all of the announcements are in Cantonese and English. Winnie the Pooh, Mystic Manor, Jungle River Cruise and Astro Blasters were all in English too! I am sure some of the other rides are also available in English but I didn’t have the time to go on every ride so let me know in the comments below!
Traditional Hong Kong Dim Sum, but in the form of Disney characters? Yes, please!
As a foodie, you know that Disney theme park food is where it’s at (and you’ll also know it’s overpriced…). So in terms of food, there’s a solid mix of Asian and Western options throughout the park. I had lunch at the Explorer’s Club Restaurant in Mystic Point, which offers a variety of international dishes in a themed setting. You’ll also find quick service spots like Clopin’s Festival of Foods in Fantasyland and Starliner Diner in Tomorrowland. Many spots offer vegetarian or allergy friendly options and there are also plenty of snack carts for iconic snacks like Churros, the Mickey waffle, and popcorn.
Also don’t forget the meet and greets, parades, and live performances! The character meet and greets are especially noteworthy for those of you hardcore Disney fans (or kids), the great thing is that these characters speak English in addition to Cantonese and Mandarin! As for shows, the Festival of the Lion King show is worthy of Broadway, and Mickey and the Wondrous Book in Fantasyland is perfect if you're visiting with kids. As the day comes to a close, find a good spot for the Momentous Nighttime Spectacular, a fireworks show with light projections, and music.
The fireworks in particular was a great end to a whimsically fun day at Disneyland Hong Kong.
Day 5 in your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
Now this is the type of graffiti I can get behind (I know it’s not graffiti, chill, it’s a joke)
Ok everyone, it’s the last day of our 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, and today is going to be chill compared to yesterday, though there will still be a bit of walking so bring some good shoes. Today, I’ll be bringing you to enjoy some cool street at Sai Ying Pun as well as to enjoy a quiet stroll at Sun Yat Sen Memorial Park.
And finally, later in the day, we’re going shopping for traditional antiques at the Cat Street Market, and shopping for less traditional luxury goods and souvenirs at the Harbour City Mall.
Morning: Art Lane (Sai Ying Pun) + Sun Yat Sen Memorial Park
Psychedelic Bruce Lee staring menacingly at me isn’t something I thought I wanted on my bucket list
Good morning, everyone. For the last morning of our 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, I’ll be bringing you to enjoy a slow and artsy stroll through Art Lane in Sai Ying Pun. This spot is one of the most photogenic corners of the city, filled with vibrant street murals painted across the walls of residential buildings and alleys. It’s just a short walk from Sai Ying Pun MTR Exit B3, making it super easy to get to. I ended up spending over an hour just exploring the side streets and taking photos. If you haven’t posted anything on Instagram (or whatever social media is hit nowadays) for a while then this is the spot to update your feed.
The Father of Modern China, Sun Yat Sen
About 10 minutes away from Art Lane is the Sun Yat Sen Memorial Park, the only park in Hong Kong named after a historic figure. For those of you who aren’t familiar, Sun Yat Sen was a Chinese revolutionary and political leader who is widely regarded as the “Father of Modern China”. He played a key role in overthrowing the Qing Dynasty, which marked the end of imperial rule in China, and he helped lay the foundation for the modern day Republic of China (ROC) in 1912.
The memorial park overlooks the Victoria Harbour and it’s a very peaceful break from the city’s chaos, with wide open green spaces, and palm tree lined walkways, a great place for jogging or just a nice stroll. Speaking of jogging, there’s a sports center and a fitness corner as well. It’s just a great place to chill and wind down a bit, perfect for enjoying the morning weather for the last day of your Hong Kong Itinerary.
Afternoon: Man Mo Temple & Cat Street Market
I like this vibe so much
This afternoon of your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, head on over to Man Mo Temple, one of the oldest and most atmospheric temples in Hong Kong. Located on Hollywood Road in Sheung Wan, this small but beautiful temple is dedicated to the God of Literature (Man) and the God of Martial Arts (Mo). But why literature and war? Something about the pen being mightier than the sword probably, I don’t know don’t quote me on that…
Jokes aside, the real reason is that these 2 deities were important for many of the locals during the Ming and Qing dynasty as these literature and martial arts were important subjects to study for in the people’s civil examinations.
There are many Man Mo Temples throughout Hong Kong but the oldest and largest is the one we are at in Sheung Wan, built in 1847. As soon as you step inside, you’re surrounded by giant hanging incense coils, warm lantern light, and monks going about their quiet prayers. It’s a stark contrast to the modern skyscrapers just outside the temple’s premises. Oh and entrance is free.
If you have any interest in history, you need to come to Cat Street Market
Just a few steps away from the temple is Cat Street Market, a fun and slightly quirky collection of shops for vintage products and souvenirs. Despite the clickbait name, there are no cats here. Maybe strays but no cat cafes or pet shops.
If you’re like me and enjoy history or just the intrigue of life in the “good ol’ days” then Cat Street market is a fun place to explore. There are treasure troves of antiques, retro trinkets, old posters, jade jewelry, and memorabilia from the time of General Mao Zedong. I bought a small hand painted tea cup and a calligraphy brush set, will I ever use them? probably not, they are just souvenirs I guess.
The prices at the Cat Street Market can vary, and some vendors might jack up their prices a bit seeing that you are a tourist… So don’t be afraid to brush off on those bargaining skills and haggle the price a little bit.
Evening: Shopping at Harbour City Mall
On the other end of the spectrum, if you are interested in modern Capitalism, come here
Wrapping up our last moments in this Hong Kong Itinerary, I’ll be bringing you to do some shopping (of if you’re broke like me, window shopping…) at Harbour City Mall in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong’s largest shopping center, with over 700 stores ranging from luxury brands like Louis Vuitton and Chanel to popular labels like Zara, Uniqlo, and Muji. It’s directly connected to the Tsim Sha Tsui MTR station and just a short walk from the Star Ferry terminal, making it super convenient to reach after a full day of sightseeing.
My mom bought a new Coach bag here, and to be honest with you, as of writing this blog post a good 3 months after my Hong Kong trip, I’ve never seen my mom wear that bag… But the endorphins must’ve felt pretty good whenever buying that bag though…
Besides fashion, Harbour City also has tech, beauty, and lifestyle shops, plus a solid lineup of international and local food spots as well as plenty of dessert cafes, including some famous social media spots like Lady M and Emack & Bolio’s. Harbor City Mall is also a good place to buy any last minute souvenirs or snacks to bring back home as there are plenty of souvenir shops here. If you don’t know what to bring back home here are some souvenirs that I think are perfect:
Wife Cakes (Lao Po Bing) - Traditional pastry filled with winter melon paste.
Pineapple Shortcakes - Small shortcake pastries with a pineapple jam filling.
Chinese Tea - Pu-erh, oolong, jasmine, I mean come one, you’re in China, the land of Tea.
Egg Roll Biscuits - Light, crispy snacks perfect for gifting.
XO Sauce - Premium seafood chili sauce from Hong Kong brands like Lee Kum Kee.
Local Instant Noodles - Unique flavors like spicy crab and black garlic.
Anything Tram or Star Ferry Related -Iconic symbols of the city, stuff like keychains or magnets.
Chinese Calligraphy Goods - Decorative scrolls or custom stamps with your Chinese name.
Jade Jewelry - Symbol of good luck and protection, beautiful jewelry.
More Things to Do in your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
Despite the name, Ocean Park has a zoo, I’m not kidding, very fun though
Alright, that wraps up this 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary, but honestly, there’s still so much more to explore in Hong Kong, s much that I couldn’t cover it all in just 5 days. If you’re extending your holiday or want to customize this Hong Kong Itinerary to your liking then don’t worry about finding things to do.
During my trip, I came across a few bonus activities that really added to my Hong Kong experience. Most of them are super easy to book online, often with great discounts on Klook which again is what I personally use to plan and book all my activities while traveling in Asia. So here are some extra activities for you to do in Hong Kong:
Ocean Park Hong Kong - Marine themed amusement park featuring animal exhibits, thrill rides, and family friendly entertainment zones.
M+ Museum - Asia’s first global museum of contemporary visual culture, located in West Kowloon. It showcases modern art, design, architecture, and moving images from Hong Kong and beyond.
Hong Kong Palace Museum - Right next to M+, over 900 treasures from Beijing’s Forbidden City, including imperial relics, ceramics, and calligraphy.
Secret Food Tour in Tin Hau Hong Kong - A guided food tour through the Tin Hau neighborhood where you’ll try local hidden gems.
Hong Kong Fisherman’s Wharf Tour - Cultural experience offering a glimpse into traditional fishing village life, with sampan boat rides, seafood tastings, and a scenic harbor atmosphere.
Where to Eat & Drink During your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
Hong Kong food has a lot of beige and brown doesn’t it? But it tastes real good I promise
If you’re at a loss for where to eat for your Hong Kong Itinerary, don’t worry I have 2 hefty blog posts for you to read through. If you don’t want to read any more lengthy articles… Well, I spent a lot of time writing those articles for you but ok sure I’ll give you a brief summary and link the articles in the appropriate section if you want to read more…
Best Street Food Spots in Hong Kong
Say thank you to the auntie next time she feeds you delicious street food
If you’re looking for the best street food spots in Hong Kong , the area that local Hong Kongers recommend is the Mong Kok district and the surrounding neighbourhoods. With its many grid-like alleys, Mong Kok is the best place to discover the Best Hong Kong Street Foods. You’ll want to focus your foodie exploration in Argyle Street which the main road that passes through Mong Kok.
Branching out, you can head to Sai Yeung Choi Street and Dundas Street, both of these streets are particularly packed with food stalls that serve classic Hong Kong street foods like Cheung Fun (rice noodle rolls), stinky tofu, and curry fishballs. More dishes you should look out for are Braise Beef, Pineapple Buns, and YOU CANNOT MISS the Chinese BBQ roast meats over rice, items like the crispy roasted pork belly and juicy roast duck is to die for.
Eating at a Dai Pai Dong or Cha Chaan Teng
That is one runny yolk
I don’t usually like to eat at big chain restaurants or fancy fine dining places, I like to explore the cities true food culture, and with the case of Hong Kong the Dai Pai Dong and the Cha Chaan Teng are THE symbol of Hong Kong’s food culture.
Dai Pai Dongs are open air food stalls that are found all over Hong Kong but most of them are located in Central, Sham Shui Po, and Jordan, just a few MTR stations away from Mong Kok. Here is where you’ll find the Chinese BBQ that I mentioned above as well as plenty of noodle soup restaurants and clay pot rice places.
Cha Chaan Tengs are affordable eateries mainly catering for breakfast and the early afternoon lunch rush. They serve “Easternized” Western food like Macaroni Soup, Scrambled Eggs, and Hong Kong style French Toast. I don’t know why but I honestly love Cha Chaan Tengs compared to Dai Pai Dongs. Some of the Best Cha Chaan Tengs in Hong Kong can be found on Kowloon Side.
Best Places for Nightlife for your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary
The Symphony of Lights show at Victoria Harbor is truly a special sight to behold
I’m not much of a nightlife guy but just for you I did do some online research and asked around about the best places for nightlife in Hong Kong. If you’re looking for some nightlife during your 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary then you’ll want to head straight to the Lan Kwai Fong district in Central.
Lan Kwai Fong is THE nightlife district, packed full of bars, clubs, and late night eateries for when you’re feeling like you’ve had a little too much alcohol. From rooftop bars like Ce La Vi to rustic pubs with deals on happy our, there’s something for every vibe, during the weekends the area can be packed with both locals and tourists, so expect to have a chaotic time.
The area is so full of vibrant pubs, you can even join a Hong Kong Pub Crawl Tour provided via Klook or Viator which will take you to 3 bars, included in the tour are free shots at all the three bars, plus deals on drinks at every location such as HKD 25 beers and HKD 50 cocktails!
A few drinks anyone?
For something a little more low key but still full of fun atmosphere, check out the SoHo district (South of Hollywood Road) which is just a short walk from Lan Kwai Fong but gives off a more chill, artsy vibe. Here you’ll find craft cocktail lounges, speakeasies, and cozy wine bars. Personally, in terms of nightlife and bars, I prefer this style of atmosphere. I went to The Old Man a very stylish and quite luxurious Hemingway themed bar that’s been ranked one of Asia’s best. I ordered the “Cat in the Rain” a cocktail with calamansi, mangosteen tequila , salted bianco vermouth, and tonic. It was really tasty.
Of course the Tsim Sha Tsui area on the harbour front is also a good place to find some nightlife action like rooftops bars such as Aqua Spirit Bar or The Ritz-Carlton’s Ozone, though these bars can be a bit pricey and higher-end compared to what you’ll find in Lan Kwai Fong.
5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary PDF Download
Want to take my 5 Day Hong Kong Intinerary with you on the go? I’ve put together a beautifully designed, and easy to follow PDF version that you can download straight to your phone/tablet or print out before your trip. It includes all the information I’ve written in this blog post in one place, no need to scroll through blog posts or worry about Wi-Fi. Perfect for planning, or sharing this Hong Kong Itinerary with your friends and family!
Now this article was quite a huge one for me, especially that I included this PDF download, usually I would list these downloadable itineraries as a paid product in my shop (and it still is available for purchase here if you want to support me directly), however I want to offer you this 5 Day Hong Kong Itinerary for FREE, all you have to do is subscribe to my Newsletter the Feaster’s Memoir in the form below to not only get this itinerary for free, but ALL itineraries in my shop for free.
If you hate newsletters no problem, you can still unsubscribe after you download the PDFs, (but maybe please stay for a while to check out my newsletter). This offer is just a way for me to say a huge Thank You to all of you Feasters for your support and patronage :)
More Information and Details About Traveling in Hong Kong
Hong Kong Airport Express Ticket - Easy and convenient travel from the Hong Kong International Airport to the city center
Hong Kong Tourist Octopus Card - Re-loadable card to ride the MTR, bus, ferry, coach, and tram
TurboJET Ferry - Ferry ticket between Macau and Hong Kong
Tourism Information - Official Macau government tourism website
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