Things to do in Hong Kong

we booked for 2days consecutive park entry and we had the chance to enjoy so much of the perks. my family enjoyed very much. 2Days is really the best becuase you got to see in 2nd day whatever you missed in the first day. we got so lucky we find a good spot in front of the magical castle l was able to film the whole 20-minute momentous moment.

If you don’t want to line up for tickets going to The Peak, this is definitely the best option for you. The staff assisted me right away where to enter and scan my QR code to enter and wait for the Tram going up and the same goes when you leave. I had a great time exploring The Peak and would definitely go back with my family or friends there!

We went on a very sunny day, the weather was great. We took the Crystal Cabin. There were more sights on the right side – the airport, the big bridge... (Actually, you can see them more clearly from an airplane; the cable car isn't high enough). But on the left side, you can eventually see the Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery. In the Crystal Cabin, it feels like you're standing on water and above the forest. I later realized that the Ngong Ping 360 advertisement features the panoramic cabin. I believe the panoramic cabin would give an even stronger 'person in the air' sensation. When we arrived, there were still decorations for the 20th anniversary, even though it had just ended. There's an Ngong Ping Bing Sutt (cafe) for photo opportunities. Inside the cabin, only the small windows open for ventilation, so it felt a bit stuffy. On the return trip, in a standard cabin, the sun hadn't set by 6:00 PM because it was summer, and clouds were covering the sun. I recommend allowing more time, 5 hours or more, if you want to visit the Big Buddha in addition to Po Lin Monastery. I didn't go up that day, not only because I didn't have enough time but also because it was too sunny; the weather only became overcast closer to 5 PM. I had been up before, so I didn't go again, but last time I took the bus only to the Big Buddha and didn't visit Po Lin Monastery.

When we visited, Ocean Park had a Sanrio crossover event, so there were many Sanrio character decorations and even a Sanrio character exhibition, which was very novel. Ocean Park's animal conservation is excellent; there are many different animals like dolphins, otters, meerkats, pandas, and more. All of them are very energetic and lively. The dolphins even jump out of the water to play on their own, showing they are very well cared for. The staff were also very enthusiastic in sharing information about the animals with us! Afterwards, we had lunch at the Arctic Blast Restaurant, eating while watching the penguins, which was delightful! Perhaps the younger generation isn't as keen on thrill rides, as there weren't many people queuing for Ocean Park's rides. The longest wait was half an hour, and for some, there was no wait at all. However, the staff checked everything very thoroughly, making it feel very safe. I truly feel that Ocean Park represents Hong Kong's theme parks well; the shopping and snacks inside are also very reasonably priced!

Walking into Tai Kwun's Better Together, I wasn't a spectator—I was a student. As an amateur filmmaker, 拍住上 (paak zyu soeng) is my mantra. It's the pat on the shoulder, the camera roll, the bond that turns a crew into family. This exhibition breathes life into that. From 80s wire work to 90s explosions, every prop whispers: we do this together. Standing before relics from Police Story III, I felt cinematic history. Recreated action & behind-the-scenes footage unveil Hong Kong's special effects magic—revealing how a tiny speck crafted a language Hollywood echoed. The journey from Black Rose to Rob N Roll charts not just film history, but a city's soul—resilient, adaptive, collaborative. Walking with these legends, I rediscovered my "why." This isn't an exhibition; it's a masterclass in heart & hustle. Devoted, sincere, unstoppable—these define filmmakers. If you care about film or overcoming odds, go. Feel the paak zyu soeng for yourself.

My hike there today went really well. and I really enjoyed taking photos and videos.😊❤️🙌🙌

I thoroughly enjoyed both the permanent collection and the special exhibitions. The ability to see contemporary Asian art is a major advantage. Currently, a solo exhibition by artist Lee Bul is underway. You can also see works by Korean artists such as Kimsooja and Nam June Paik. The views of the West Kowloon Cultural District and Victoria Harbour through the large glass windows are a highlight in themselves. The staff were also very friendly and helpful, which showed great attention to detail. There are food trucks nearby, so it would be a good idea to grab lunch or dinner after seeing the exhibition. (I also visited the adjacent Hong Kong Palace Museum and saw the Egyptian exhibition.)

it was great. The Ninja was good as well. While the small little arcade area the some kids don't take turns properly and take a long time to play but over all it was good experience.

booked this to avoid the queue for the wheel - super easy, just show the QR code and you are on. Amazing views, really high! well worth the low cost for the views.