Things to do in Blue House

Mr. Bill is our driver/tour guide. He is punctual for our pickup time. This is a private tour so we opted to go to the following (considering we have senior citizen parents) 1. Cable Car up to Ngong Ping Village (my fewr of heights was tested. Quite foggy and windy during our ride up) 2. Ngong Ping Village (had our lunch here and some souvenir buying) 3. Tian Tan Buddha ( parents opted not to go up.quite tiring and oxygen is thin) 4. Cable car down to Terminal near Tung Chung Station ( weather was better /sunny) 5. Drive around Central Area (longest escalator in HK) 6. Sunset at Victoria Peak (took our afternoon snacks here) All along the way, Mr. Bill suggested possible destinations, as well as some history of the place we were passing by. Also food choices and snacks. He also took our family photos at the peak. He dropped us of along Nathan Road to cap off our day tour. Thank you so much Mr Bill!

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.

Compared to the Discovery Bay store, this one is smaller and targets a different age group. It's now aimed at younger children, aged 3-6, with most of the space dedicated to ball pits and simple rope nets. Older children might find it lacks a challenge.

The most fun experience for all ages. I just wish I had this around in Hong Kong when I was kid/teenager.

The Maxim's Dim Sum Class is so much fun, I highly recommend it! This is my second time attending. Today, we made a dim sum that's not commonly found everywhere anymore: vegetarian shark fin dumplings. They were incredibly delicious! The whole process was very enjoyable, and the chef taught every detail with great care. We also learned to make mini egg tarts, which were absolutely amazing – you can't find ones this good anywhere else. And there were coconut tarts too! I highly recommend everyone to join. A special thank you to Master Kwan, a truly dedicated, witty, and humorous master chef who meticulously taught us every detail.

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!

great place for kid to play. Price reasonable and the venue is clean

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.)

super enjoy the best experience at water world hk🥰and also easy to use KLOOK qr code.i enjoy the slide a lot 🥰