Top 15 Things to do in Hong Kong for First Time Visitors!
Welcome to Hong Kong, one of the most important economic hubs this side of the world
Welcome to Hong Kong! Fun fact, I am actually half Hong Konger! Yes, it’s from my father’s side and my mother is from Thailand but anyways, if you are a first time visitor or are just looking for some memorable things to do in Hong Kong then look no further!
I spend a good week just exploring Hong Kong on a recent holiday trip with my family and let me tell you, there is no other city like Hong Kong. From eating through the bustling night markets, to exploring the natural beauty of Lantau Island, to enjoying thrill rides at arguably the best Disneyland in the world! Hong Kong has no shortage of things to do. So let me share with you my Top 15 things to do in Hong Kong for first time visitors!
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Exploring Hong Kong at a Glance
Everywhere you look in Hong Kong, there is always a big grey building blocking the view
A quick glance at what to expect from Hong Kong. Hong Kong is one of those rare cities that completely overwhelms you in every sense. Gleaming skyscrapers, ancient temples, Michelin-starred dim sum joints that sit next to street food stalls, The denseness of the city means that everywhere you look there will always be something that catches your attention.
The city is divided into distinct areas, each with its own unique personality.
Hong Kong Island is home to the financial district of Central, the trendy neighborhoods of Sheung Wan and Soho, and the bustling shopping haven of Causeway Bay. Across the harbor, Kowloon brings you neighborhoods like Tsim Sha Tsui with its waterfront promenade and museums, Mong Kok's chaotic night markets, and traditional areas like Yau Ma Tei and Jordan.
Then there are the New Territories and outlying islands like Lantau Island, offering a completely different pace with fishing villages, temples, and nature escapes. Major landmarks you can't miss include Victoria Peak for panoramic city views, the Big Buddha on Lantau Island, historic temples like Man Mo and Wong Tai Sin, and so much more!
1. Eat Your Way Through Hong Kong Street Food
Cheung Fun rolled rice noodles with filling, one of my favorite Hong Kong street foods
Since Feastography is a FOOD first travel blog, let me share with you one of the obvious best things to do in Hong Kong, diving headfirst into Hong Kong’s incredible street food scene! Bubbling curry fish balls, savory bowls of wonton noodles, and the classic crispy egg waffles that are so good that you'll want three of them.
The great thing is that Hong Kong street food is incredibly affordable and accessible, you can eat like royalty on a budget, I’m not kidding. Most street food items cost between HK$10-50 (that's roughly $1-6 USD), making it one of the most budget-friendly things to do in Hong Kong, which is actually one of the most expensive cities in Asia.
You’ll find countless street food night markets and hawker stalls all over selling incredible eats all day long. The areas of Mong Kok, Sham Shui Po, and the infamous Temple Street Night Market in Kowloon as some places where you can get great food. And we haven’t even touched on the Cha Chaan Tengs (quick meal spots) and the Dai Pai Dong (open air food stalls) culture.
Scratch that, the pineapple bun with a thick slice of butter is my favorite
Very briefly here are some must try Hong Kong street foods to add to your list of things to do in Hong Kong:
Egg Waffles - Crispy outside, fluffy inside. A Hong Kong icon. Try classic egg or modern flavors like matcha or chocolate.
Curry Fish Balls - Bouncy fish balls simmered in spicy curry sauce. Cheap, addictive, and everywhere in Mong Kok.
Stinky Tofu - Fried until crispy with a funky aroma. Smells scary, tastes surprisingly mild and creamy.
Cheung Fun - Street-Style Rice Rolls Silky rice noodle rolls topped with sweet soy, sesame paste, and peanut sauce.
Pineapple Bun with Butter - Sweet crackly bun with a thick slab of cold butter inside. No pineapple, but 100% delicious.
Siu Mai - Street-Style, different from dim sum in restaurants. larger, fishier, and usually topped with chili sauce.
If you want to make the most of your Hong Kong food adventure, I highly recommend booking this Hong Kong street food tour with a local guide, I joined this tour whilst I was looking for things to do in Hong Kong. It’s a private experience, so you move at your own pace while tasting 10 classic local dishes. If you want a stress-free way to understand Hong Kong food culture through genuinely good eats, this tour delivers.
2. Spend a Magical Day at Hong Kong DisneyLand
The happiest of the happiest places in the world is in Hong Kong!
So here's something that might surprise you, Hong Kong Disneyland is actually one of the best things to do in Hong Kong, especially if you're traveling with kids (or if you're a Disney adult like me, no judgment). In fact some might even say Hong Kong Disneyland is the best in the world! The park is super manageable compared to the massive parks in the US. You can actually hit all the major attractions in one solid day without feeling like you've run a marathon or spent half your time waiting in lines.
Some fun rides that you should definitely go on are:
Mystic Manor - A Hong Kong Disneyland exclusive and easily one of the best rides in the park; trackless, creative, and packed with details.
Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars - A wild, surprise-filled roller coaster with backward sections and great theming.
Iron Man Experience - Another HK Disneyland exclusive where you fly through Hong Kong in a Marvel-themed motion simulator. This one is my favorite.
Ant-Man and The Wasp: Nano Battle! - Interactive shooting ride with Marvel visuals and lots of replay value.
Hyperspace Mountain - Space Mountain with a Star Wars overlay that adds intensity and epic music.
It’s a Small World - Features Disney characters hidden throughout, making it more fun than versions in other parks.
Jungle River Cruise - Best done at night for live skipper jokes, fire effects, and a completely different vibe.
Frozen Ever After - A beautifully themed boat ride through Arendelle and a must-do for Frozen fans.
Mystic Manor, an exclusive ride only to Hong Kong Disneyland
Also, don't miss the nighttime show "Momentous" with castle projections, fireworks, and fountains, it's genuinely breathtaking and might make you tear up a little (or maybe that was just me). Food-wise, you'll find everything from your classic Disney churros and popcorn to dim sum and proper Chinese cuisine throughout the park.
The best part? It's way less crowded than other Disney parks, especially on weekdays. You can book Hong Kong Disneyland Tickets in advance online for some solid discounts. Also if you book through Klook, they have a special offers for dining such as dining vouchers, combo meal packages, and access to breakfast buffets with character meet and greet opportunities. The park is located on Lantau Island and super easy to get to via MTR, just hop on the Disneyland Resort Line and you're there in about 30 minutes from Central.
3. Explore the Cultural Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade
My man Bruce Lee is rock hard
The absolute thing to do in Hong Kong is to check out the famous Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade. This waterfront walkway stretches along Victoria Harbour and gives you the most stunning views of Hong Kong Island's skyscrapers across the water. It's honestly one of the most relaxing and scenic things to do in Hong Kong, especially after you've been navigating the chaotic streets all day.
The promenade is completely free to visit and you can easily spend an hour or two just walking along the harbor, watching the Star Ferry boats glide by, and soaking in the energy of the city. You'll also find the Avenue of Stars here, which is basically Hong Kong's version of the Hollywood Walk of Fame with handprints from famous Hong Kong actors like Jackie Chan the iconic Bruce Lee statue.
Stick around for the Symphony of Lights show at 8 PM every night. it's the world's largest permanent light and sound show (according to Guinness World Records). It's a 13-minute show where buildings across Victoria Harbour light up in sync with music and lasers. It’s pretty cool and worth staying for you're already at the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront.
4. Visit Victoria Peak for the Best Skyline View
Take a long gander at the beauty of the Hong Kong skyline…
No doubt the most iconic things to do in Hong Kong is visit the island’s epic natural landmark, Victoria Peak. Rising 552 meters above the city, Victoria Peak (or "The Peak" as locals call it) offers the most breathtaking panoramic views of Hong Kong's legendary skyline, Victoria Harbour, and the surrounding islands.
Getting to Victoria Peak is half the adventure! The historic Peak Tram, which has been running since 1888, is how I reached the summit and it’s definitely worth the ride, in fact, you could even consider the Peak Tram a tourist attraction in and of itself. This steep funicular railway climbs at a dramatic angle and you’ll get to see the amazing views as you ascend up Victoria Peak. I highly recommend booking your Peak Tram tickets in advance to skip the extremely lengthy queues.
Once at the top, the Sky Terrace 428 observation deck is where you’ll wanna be for unobstructed 360-degree views. I'm not exaggerating when I say the views from up here are genuinely jaw-dropping, watching the skyscrapers pierce through the clouds with the harbor and its pristine waters stretching out below, absolutely gorgeous. The best time to visit is around sunset when you can watch the city transform from daylight to its famous neon-lit evening glow, though the views are spectacular any time of day. Truly one of the top Hong Kong attractions to add to your Hong Kong travel itinerary.
5. Shopping Around Mong Kok & Ladies Market
Does your lady need a bag? Does your man need a man-purse? Ladies Market got you covered
If you’re looking to spend your hard earned money, the best place for shopping in Hong Kong is the Mongkok area.
Mongkok is where you'll experience Hong Kong at its most electric and bustling, this neighborhood is one of the most densely populated places on Earth. Famous for its incredible street markets and cheap food eats, exploring Mongkok is one of the most authentic things to do in Hong Kong if you want to soak in the local culture.
Mongkok is laid out in a neat grid so it’s very easy to explore. Don't miss the side streets like Fa Yuen Street (Sneaker Street) and Sai Yeung Choi Street for electronics and gadgets. The crown jewel of Mongkok shopping is definitely Ladies Market, a kilometer-long stretch of Tung Choi Street packed with over 100 stalls selling everything you could possibly imagine.
The name probably comes from it being a shopping haven for women but despite the name, it's not just for ladies, you'll find trendy clothes, accessories, souvenirs, phone cases, bags, toys, and quirky trinkets, and a bunch more things. The key to shopping here is bargaining, don’t be afraid to haggle a bit, it’s all part of the Hong Kong charm!
6. Tour Hong Kong on an Open Top Sightseeing Bus
One of the most convenient ways to explore Hong Kong
If you’re adverse to walking, and that’s fair as Hong Kong does get really hot during certain times of the year, then you might wanna check out the Open Top Sightseeing Hop-on Hop-off bus that goes around the city. My hotel lobby recommended this as one of the best things to do in Hong Kong for exploring the city.
There are 2 types of tickets available, the 24 and 48 hour one so you can ride the bus at your leisure. The sightseeing bus travels on 3 routes: The Kong Island Tour (Red Route), The Stanley Tour (Green Route) or, The Kowloon Tour (Blue Route), and there are many MANY points of interests between all of them, as the routes are designed to hit all major POIs. You are free to hop on any bus and any route so long as you are within that 24/48 hour time limit as stated on your ticket.
I always recommend snagging a top deck seat for the best views and photo opportunities! Book your Big Bus Hong Kong tour tickets here to secure your spot and start planning your route around Hong Kong’s top attractions.
7. Explore Hong Kong’s Cafe & Cha Chaan Teng Scene
No kidding, the best scrambled eggs I’ve ever had was at a random Cha Chaan Teng in Hong Kong
Another foodie focused activity here, if exploring the Hong Kong’s street food scene has wetted your appetite for more, then one of my favorite things to do in Hong Kong is to explore its cafe culture! Hong Kong has this incredible mix of trendy third-wave specialty coffee shops alongside traditional Cha Chaan Tengs, which are nostalgic Hong Kong-style tea restaurants that are absolute institutions here. I’ll be focusing more on the Cha Chaan Tengs as it’s the more “authentic” thing to do.
Cha Chaan Tengs are where locals have been gathering since the 1950s for affordable comfort food and drinks that fuses the old world Chinese cuisine with the influences of British colonialism. Some dishes that you can find are silky milk tea, buttery pineapple buns, French toast dripping with syrup, comforting macaroni soup, velvety scrambled eggs, and of course egg tarts.
Cha Chaan Tengs can be intimidating, they’re no-frills, packed full of people, and move at lightning speed, but they're the beating heart of Hong Kong food culture. For that reason, I wrote a whole Guide to Cha Chaan Tengs for beginners, check that out if you want to dive deeper!
But very briefly, for the best Cha Chaan Teng experience in Hong Kong, the neighborhoods of Mong Kok, Tsim Sha Tsui, Sheung Wan, and Central are where you can find legendary spots. I recommend the Australia Dairy Company, Kam Wah Cafe , and Lan Fong Yuen, just to name a few.
8. Take a Day Trip to Lantau Island (Big Buddha & Tai O)
The picture doesn’t do him justice, Big Buddha is BIG
If you think Hong Kong is just dense skyscrapers then you’ve not heard of the natural beauty that lies on the nearby Lantau Island. Lantau Island is defined by lush mountains, traditional fishing villages, old hiking trails, and many of the city’s iconic cultural landmarks.
Getting to Lantau Island is half the adventure! The Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car is an absolute must-do experience that takes you on a stunning 25-minute scenic ride from Tung Chung up to Ngong Ping village, soaring over the mountains and South China Sea. And If you're brave, there is the Crystal Cabin with a glass floor ;) You’ll defiinitely want to ride the cable car as it will take you to the most famous landmark in Hong Kong, the Big Buddha.
The iconic Big Buddha (and he IS very big) also known as Tian Tan Buddha, is a 34 meter tall, awe-inspiring statue of the Buddha sitting on top of a hill that provides a serene panoramic view of the surrounding vegetation. Nearby is also the Po Lin Monastery where you can admire beautiful temples and taste some local vegetarian food. If you’re visiting Lantau Island, then you CANNOT miss the Big Buddha!
Tai O Village, truly the Venice of Hong Kong
Another must-visit location in Lantau Island is the Tai O Fishing Village on the western side of the island, often called the "Venice of Hong Kong" for its traditional stilt houses built over the water. Walking through Tai O's narrow lanes filled with dried seafood shops and watching fishermen go about their daily routines feels like traveling back in time.
The whole island is packed with culture, nature, and unique experiences, so much so that it can be a bit overwhelming t explore if you are a first time visitor. That’s why I’ll always recommend this Lantau Island Day Trip to my friends who are visiting Hong Kong for the first time. This tour includes an English speaking guide who’ll bring you to all of the locations I’ve mentioned above, it also includes a lunch and some local snack tastings. It’s definitely the best way to explore Lantau Island, you can book the tour via the below widget or click/tap on the link above.
9. Visit Man Mo Temple & Wong Tai Sin Temple
Anyone of you practice Taoism?
One of the major religions practiced in Hong Kong is Taoism or a form of Buddhism, which means one of the most culturally enriching things to do in Hong Kong is to explore the many Taoist temples in the city.
Man Mo Temple in Sheung Wan is an absolute must-visit. Built in 1847, this atmospheric Taoist temple is dedicated to the God of Literature (Man) and the God of War (Mo), and stepping inside feels like entering another era. What makes it so magical are the massive spiral incense coils hanging from the ceiling some of which burn for weeks and create this incredible smoky, fragrant atmosphere that's utterly mesmerizing.
The temple sits on Hollywood Road in a historic neighborhood filled with antique shops and art galleries, perfect if you want to do some more cultural exploration.
Seems like a nice place to make some merits
Another famous temple in Hong Kong is the Wong Tai Sin Temple in Kowloon, a Taoist temple famous for fortune-telling and "making wishes come true”. So you'll see tons of locals shaking fortune sticks and consulting with fortune tellers, it's a fascinating glimpse into Hong Kong's spiritual practices.
The temple complex itself is stunning with its traditional Chinese architecture featuring red pillars, golden roofs, bright yellow latticework, and colorful decorations that are absolutely dazzling. Entry is free, and it's easily accessible via MTR (there's literally a station named after it). I recommend visiting in the morning when locals come to pray, or during Chinese festivals when the temple really comes alive with celebrations.
10. Enjoy a Luxury Dim Sum Cruise Across Victoria Harbour
The Aqua Luna sailing the Victoria Harbour, she’s so cool in my opinion
For a spectacular lunch meal experience and one of the most unique and memorable things to do in Hong Kong, you can’t beat a luxury dim sum cruise along Victoria Harbor.
Hop on aboard the Aqua Luna, a gorgeous traditional Chinese red-sail junk boat that's been beautifully restored, and services cruises across Victoria Harbour. The boat itself is a piece of Hong Kong history, these traditional junks used to fill the harbor decades ago, and now Aqua Luna offers this nostalgic experience with a luxury twist. This is a roughly 2 hour cruise, and you'll glide past the glittering Hong Kong skyline and Kowloon waterfront while enjoying a delicious afternoon meal with freshly steamed dim sum prepared onboard. Now if that ain’t the most “Hong Kong thing” ever.
The dim sum cruise typically runs during lunch and early evening hours. However if dim sum isn’t your fancy, then there is also an afternoon tea cruise or just a regular sightseeing cruise in the afternoons and evenings if you don’t feel like eating. There is even the option to cruise during the Symphony of Lights if you would like a different viewing angle. You can check out various cruise itineraries and book your tickets for the Aqua Luna here.
Cruising on the Aqua Luna is one unforgettable adventure.
11. (Safely) Explore the Dark Side of Hong Kong
A model showcasing the sheer density of the Kowloon Walled City
One of the more highly interesting things to do in Hong Kong is to explore the darker side of the city, in fact it was an activity that I really wanted to learn more about out while I was there. The city’s dark past play’s a highly important role in the development of modern day Hong Kong, and nowhere is it more evident than at the Kowloon Walled City Park, where the relics of that era is preserved to remind the future generations of the city’s struggles.
The legendary Kowloon Walled City, which was demolished in 1994, was once the most densely populated place on Earth, a lawless, self-governed enclave where 35,000 people lived in a single city block with virtually no regulations, if you are interested, I wrote a whole blog post about exploring the Kowloon Walled City Park.
That cage is all you get, everything else is shared living space with 4 other families
Today, while the Walled City is gone, the housing crisis persists in the form of "coffin homes" and "cage homes", tiny subdivided apartments where entire families live in spaces smaller than a parking spot. These micro-apartments, sometimes just 15-20 square feet, stack people on top of each other with barely room to stand.
Exploring these areas on your own can be dangerous and confusing but luckily there are guided educational tours available like this Dark Side of Hong Kong Tour for tourists and curious locals just for this. In these tours you’ll get the chance to walk Kowloon's low-income neighborhoods like Sham Shui Po and even enter the coffin homes of some residents (consensual, of course).
These tours are led by knowledgeable guides who share the real stories of the residents and the socioeconomic challenges facing Hong Kong, taking you through local markets, past subdivided apartments, and into areas where you can witness the resourcefulness and resilience of these communities firsthand. It’s a highly educative and eye-opening experience, and one done with the utmost respect. If you have the time, I highly recommend joining these Kowloon Walking Tours. It’s an incredibly mind-altering and perspective changing experience.
12. Experience the Chaos of Hong Kong Night Markets
Anyone hungry for some Hong Kong street food at Temple Street?
On the other side of the chaotic Hong Kong coin is the vibrant and hectic night markets that are scattered throughout the city! Wandering through them is hands-down one of the most fun things to do in Hong Kong after dark.
You'll find literally everything at these markets, trendy clothes and accessories, quirky souvenirs and trinkets, electronics, phone cases, watches, bags, toys, and pretty much anything else you can imagine, all at bargain prices if you're willing to haggle. But of course, the real star of any night market is the street food scene. Stinky tofu, curry fish balls, egg waffles, braised meats, the street food alone is why Hong Kong night markets are worth the visit.
I’ve already mentioned some popular Hong Kong night markets above, but just a brief reminder and some more recommendations for the best night markets in Hong Kong:
Temple Street Night Market - Hong Kong’s most famous night market. Neon lights, fortune tellers, cheap souvenirs, Cantonese opera vibes, and tons of dai pai dong style street food nearby.
Ladies’ Market - Despite the name, it’s for everyone. Over a kilometer of stalls selling clothes, accessories, gadgets, and random Hong Kong souvenirs.
Stanley Market - A more relaxed night market vibe by the sea. Fewer food stalls, more artsy souvenirs and fashion, and great for combining with a waterfront dinner or drinks.
Fa Yuen Street Market - Lively in the evening with a strong local feel. Cheap clothing, sneakers, snacks, and street food stalls popping up at night. Less touristy than Temple Street, more everyday Hong Kong energy.
13. Go on a Hong Kong Michelin Food Crawl
Joy Hing’s Michelin awarded roasted duck and roast pork, so juicy
Got your fill of the Hong Kong Street Food scene? Want some more things to do in Hong Kong relating to food? How about doubling that up with some legendary Michelin food? We’ve already established that the districts of Tsim Sha Tsui and Mongkok is home to some incredible food but aside from the street food, Hong Kong has more Michelin-awarded restaurants per capita than anywhere else in the world!
And I don’t just mean the fancy and overpriced eats, Hong Kong is one of the few cities where street food vendors are so good that they also have Michelin awards. You can literally eat at a Michelin-awarded dim sum restaurant for under $10 USD, which is absolutely mind-blowing.
Some Michelin restaurants in Hong Kong (both fancy and humble) that I recommend are:
Cheung Hing Kee - Michelin Bib Gourmand restaurant famous for Shengjianbao (pan-fried buns).
8½ Otto e Mezzo Bombana - Italian fine-dining restaurants and the only Italian outside Italy with three Michelin stars. Perfect for a splurge or special-occasion meal.
Joy Hing’s Roasted Meat - Casual Cantonese roasted meats (char siu, roast pork) with a Bib Gourmand award
Hop Yik Tai - Michelin-recognised street stall for silky cheung fun (rice noodle rolls) with sweet soy and sesame sauce.
If you want to experience the best of Hong Kong's Michelin-rated street food without spending hours researching and navigating the city, I highly recommend joining the Small Group Kowloon Michelin Rated Street Food and Culture Tour. This tour is fantastic because it takes you to multiple Michelin-rated spots in Kowloon that you'd probably never find on your own. You'll get to try everything from legendary wonton noodles and roast goose to innovative fusion dishes and traditional desserts, all while learning about Hong Kong's food culture and culinary history from a knowledgeable local guide.
14. Visit the Hong Kong Ocean Park Zoo and Aquarium
A theme park, a zoo, and an aquarium all in one???? What a deal!
If you’re traveling with family or are just craving some more theme park experiences, then another fun thing to do in Hong Kong is to spend the day at Ocean Park, which is a full-scale theme park with a marine life aquarium center, a conservation center, and full on theme park rides. 3 different experiences all in one park, that’s one helluva combo!
The park is divided into two main areas, the Waterfront and the Summit, connected by a scenic cable car ride. Inside, the park houses over 400 species of animals including giant pandas, red pandas, dolphins, sea lions, penguins, and an amazing variety of marine life in their state-of-the-art aquariums complete with a glass viewing tunnel.
That’s a nope from me…
For those thrill-seekers among you, there are plenty of roller coasters and rides, the best ones are:
Hair Raiser - The park’s most iconic and intense roller coaster, this floorless coaster sends you twisting and looping with your feet dangling, plus incredible views of the South China Sea if you can keep your eyes open!
The Flash - A high-thrill ride that launches you into the air and flips you upside-down. Just don’t eat anything before riding this one…
The Rapids - A wetter, more refreshing ride that’s perfect for a hot day, hop in a circular raft and float through twists and splashes
The park gets pretty crowded on weekends and holidays, so visiting on a weekday is ideal if you can manage it. Purchase your Ocean Park tickets online before you go to skip the ticket counter lines and get straight to exploring, trust me, you'll want every minute inside this fantastic park!
15. Take a Day Trip to Nearby Macau
Finally, if you’ve done everything I’ve shared with you in this blog post and are still looking for more things to do, well why not take a day trip to the nearby island of Macau? Getting there is incredibly easy as there is an hourly Ferry (I recommend the TurboJET Ferry) servicing the 2 cities (or Special Administrative Regions). Macau is only just an hour away!
Macau offers a completely different vibe to Hong Kong. Known as the "Las Vegas of Asia", Macau is famous for its extravagant casinos and high class luxury hotels, where you can try your luck at the tables and slot machines or simply marvel at the over-the-top opulence. But Macau is so much more than just gambling, it's a fascinating blend of Portuguese and Chinese cultures thanks to over 400 years of Portuguese colonial rule. The Macau Street Food Scene is also noteworthy!
The historic center of Macau, particularly Senado Square, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site filled with colorful colonial buildings, cobblestone streets, and historic landmarks like the Ruins of St. Paul's and A-Ma Temple that are well worth exploring.
If you want a detailed breakdown of how to maximize your time in Macau, check out my Ultimate 1 Day Macau Itinerary where I map out the details, attractions, hotels, transports, and all the things you need to enjoy a day in Macau!
Looking for More Things to Do in Hong Kong?
Useful Resources for 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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