Best Things to Do in Hong Kong: Fun Attractions, What to Eat & More!
Looking for the best things to do in Hong Kong? Here's a guide on the best things to see and do, whether you are a first-time traveller or a returning visitor. From the iconic skyline to the bustling street markets, get ready to explore a city where tradition meets modernity, eat your way through some of the best eats in the city, visit Hong Kong Disneyland, and more!
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Travelling Around Hong Kong
From the moment you step off the plane, you’ll find that Hong Kong is an accessible, well-organized city that’s easy to navigate, even for first-time travellers.
Travelling from Hong Kong Airport into the City
You can easily travel into the city from the airport via three main ways: Hong Kong Airport Express, public bus or taxi. The Hong Kong Airport Express will take you into the city in less than half an hour! Book your tickets on Klook and you can just scan your QR code at the gate and board the train, where you'll enjoy free WiFi and device charging stations at carriages 1 and 7.
Taking Public Transport
If you are taking the public bus from the airport into the city instead (for instance, if your hotel is located just right outside a bus stop), then you will need to arm yourself with an Octopus Card (which is Hong Kong's equivalent of Singapore's EZ-Link card).
You can use your Octopus Card for all public transport in Hong Kong - yes, this includes the MTR!
We booked our Octopus Card on Klook, which you can collect easily at the airport. It also comes preloaded with 50HKD so you can hop onto the bus straightaway. When you need to top-up your Octopus Card, simply visit any MTR station - there are top-up machines there that you can use.
Best Things to Do in Hong Kong
Must-See Attractions
Adventures abound in the city, from family fun at Hong Kong Disneyland and Ocean Park to the captivating Symphony of Lights at Victoria Harbour, these are some of the must-dos in Hong Kong.
1. Hong Kong Disneyland
Head to Hong Kong Disneyland on Lantau Island for a day brimming with magic and wonder. This beloved theme park takes you on a magical journey through eight themed areas, each offering unique attractions and experiences.
The Asia-exclusive Toy Story Land brings our beloved childhood movies to life with towering blades of grass and fun-filled attractions. Another highlight is Mystic Point (only available at Hong Kong Disneyland!), set deep within a rainforest and filled with mysterious adventure-themed adventures.
Don't forget about the spectacular nighttime show ‘Momentous,’ which beautifully narrates life’s moments through Disney and Pixar stories, enhanced with music and visual effects. There’s also the daytime castle stage show ‘Follow Your Dreams,’ where Mickey Mouse and friends encourage everyone to pursue their dreams with inspirational performances.
Hong Kong Disneyland isn’t just about the rides and shows, though. The park also hosts seasonal events like ‘Disney’s Haunted Halloween,’ ‘A Sparkling Christmas,’ and ‘Disney’s Chinese New Year,’ providing diverse entertainment experiences throughout the year. So if you're able, time your visit on a special occasion for a special exclusive experience!
Our Hong Kong Disneyland Guide here:
2. World of Frozen
As rhe world's first and largest “Frozen” themed land, the World of Frozen is definitely a cannot-miss in Hong Kong Disneyland! Step through the gates and enter the wonderful world of Arendelle where you can meet Elsa, Anna, Olaf, and all your Frozen friends!
World of Frozen boasts three major attractions - two rides and one interactive show/play time-type performance: Frozen Ever After (indoor boat ride), Wandering Oaken's Sliding Sleighs (outdoor roller coaster), and Playhouse in the Woods show!
#KlookTip: If your budget allows it, we highly recommend purchasing the [World of Frozen] Early Park Entry with Park Ticket, which allows you to enter the park up to one hour earlier than the official park opening hours!
You get to beat the crowd, have a quick breakfast, take shots with the castle without people in the background, and our favourite - wait less than ten minutes for your favourite rides!
Our World Of Frozen Guide here:
3. Victoria Peak Tram
For breathtaking panoramic views, take the Peak Tram to Victoria Peak, the highest point on Hong Kong Island. To hop onboard the Peak Tram, head to the Peak Tram Lower Terminus, which is just a 10-min walk from Central MTR Station.
#KlookTip: Book your Victoria Tram tickets on Klook and you can skip the queue! Simply scan the QR code in your voucher and you're on your way up.
There's also a Klook combo ticket that includes entry to Victoria Peak Sky Terrace 428 - again you can skip the queue here - just scan the QR code at the turnstile and be on your way!
4. Victoria Peak Sky Terrace 428
After reaching Victoria Peak, you can get off to explore the surrounds - we recommend heading to Victoria peak Sky Terrace 428 to enjoy sweeping views of the iconic Hong Kong skyline before browsing the shops and restaurants at The Peak Galleria mall.
#KlookTip: Time your visit at sunset for gorgeous golden hour views!
5. Victoria Harbour
Image credit: Hong Kong Tourism Board
If there’s one thing that defines Hong Kong, it’s the breathtaking Victoria Harbour. This expansive body of water separates Hong Kong Island from the Kowloon Peninsula, and it’s arguably one of the city’s most iconic landmarks.
A leisurely stroll down the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade is an excellent way to appreciate Victoria Harbour’s beauty. As you walk along the waterfront, you’ll be treated to amazing views of Hong Kong’s lit-up skyline, providing a perfect backdrop for some unforgettable photos.
6. Avenue of Stars
Image credit: Wikimedia Commons
The Avenue of Stars is a promenade located along the sparkling Victoria Harbour waterfront of Tsim Sha Tsui. It's a tribute to the city's thriving film industry and honours the achievements of Hong Kong's film stars including Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan, Chow Yun-fat, and Maggie Cheung. You can even take a photo with a bronze statue of martial arts legend Bruce Lee in an iconic pose from his movie 'Enter the Dragon'!
7. Victoria Harbour Symphony of Lights
A stroll down the sparkling harbour is sure to be a lovely experience, but the true magic of Victoria Harbour happens at night, with the dazzling Symphony of Lights show. Recognised as the largest permanent light and sound show in the world, this spectacle illuminates the skyline every evening, providing a visual feast that’s not to be missed.
8. Iconic Star Ferry ride across Victoria Harbour
For an even more enchanting experience, opt for a relaxing night cruise on Victoria Harbour. As you sail through the shimmering waters, you’ll have the opportunity to soak in the city’s breathtaking scenery, complemented by the glittering lights of the skyline.
9. Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car and Tian Tan Buddha
Visiting some of Hong Kong’s iconic sights is a must on any trip to the city, so don’t miss the opportunity to visit the Big Buddha, also known as Tian Tan Buddha. This major landmark on Lantau Island is accessible via the Ngong Ping 360 gondola lift service, which offers stunning views of lush mountains on the island and the South China Sea. The cable car ride itself is an experience not to be missed, as it provides a unique perspective of the surrounding landscape and sea.
As you ascend, you'll catch glimpses of the iconic Po Lin Monastery, a magnificent Buddhist sanctuary nestled amidst the serene hills. Arriving at Ngong Ping, you'll be captivated by the charm of Ngong Ping Village. With its traditional architecture and cultural exhibits, this quaint village showcases the rich heritage of Hong Kong. Take a leisurely stroll through the village and explore the Ngong Ping Tea House, where you can indulge in delicious tea and immerse yourself in the local tea-drinking culture.
10. Ocean Park
A cross between the ultimate theme park and a zoo, Ocean Park is a staple in every first-time visit to Hong Kong. With Ocean Park Hong Kong tickets, you can get up close and personal with marine life in one of the largest aquariums in the world, Atoll Reef, and hop on the plethora of hair-raising rides for a thrill-filled afternoon. With over 80 thrilling rides and interactive sessions with creatures, this park offers a fun-filled experience for visitors of all ages.
You can discover an exciting array of attractions and rides like the Ocean Express, Explorer R, Arctic Blast, Cable Car, Giant Panda Adventure, and more! And if you’re traveling with younger visitors or just prefer gentler thrills, don’t worry. Ocean Park also has plenty to offer. Attractions like the Whiskers Harbour Merry-Go-Round and the Aqua City Sea Life Carousel provide fun for the whole family.
Explore the Rich History at Hong Kong Museums
Visiting Hong Kong’s diverse museums offers a rich insight into the city’s history. These institutions showcase everything from historical artifacts to sea relics, highlighting the city’s cultural heritage and providing fascinating insights into its past.
11. M+ Museum
M+ is a museum dedicated to collecting, exhibiting, and interpreting visual art, design and architecture, and moving images.
M+ is a new kind of museum that reflects our unique time and place, a museum that builds on Hong Kong’s historic balance of the local and the international to define a distinctive and innovative voice for Asia’s twenty-first century. Spend your afternoon browsing the many wonderful exhibitions on display and get cultured!
12. Arte M Hong Kong
Step into a whole new world at Arte M Hong Kong, one of the city's coolest must-dos. The exhibits reinterpret the subject and space of nature as media art under the theme of ETERNAL NATURE, in the heart of Hong Kong. Breathtaking visuals, sensuous sounds, and elegant fragrances harmonize to create a spectacularly immersive experience - make sure to have your cameras fully-charged and at the ready!
13. Hong Kong Palace Museum
The Hong Kong Palace Museum The Hong Kong Palace Museum is home to over 900 priceless treasures, and many of them are on display in Hong Kong for the first time, while others have never been shown to the public before.
The Museum regularly presents special exhibitions featuring Chinese art and culture, as well as art and treasures from other parts of the world.
Get Active with Outdoor Adventures
Outdoor enthusiasts are sure to find Hong Kong a treat. With the support of the Hong Kong Tourism Board, the city offers a wide range of outdoor adventures that will get your heart pumping and your adrenaline flowing.
14. Go Hiking
Start by exploring some of the city’s diverse hiking trails. The Dragon’s Back, for instance, is a scenic trail that ends at Big Wave Bay, offering stunning views of the coastline and the South China Sea. For a more tranquil experience, take a stroll along the peaceful paths of Lamma Island, which lead to sights including a Wind Power Station and Hung Shing Ye Beach.
If you’re up for a more challenging adventure, consider camping on Sai Kung Peninsula. Not only is it ideal for hiking to picturesque beaches like Tai Long Sai Wan and Ham Tin Wan, but it also offers a unique opportunity to truly immerse yourself in nature.
Adventure-seekers can also indulge in a variety of activities such as kayaking at the Hong Kong UNESCO Global Geopark, rock climbing at Black Crag, canyoning tours at Ping Nam Stream, and coastal explorations at Cape D’Aguilar. And let’s not forget about the breathtaking landscapes that serve as a backdrop for these outdoor activities, such as the hexagonal rock columns along the High Island Geo Trail and the waterfalls at Tai Mo Shan.
Whether you’re a seasoned adventurer or just looking to try something new, Hong Kong’s outdoor adventures promise an unforgettable experience.
15. Visit Hong Kong's Beaches
Repulse Bay
Hong Kong is home to several beautiful beaches where visitors can relax, swim, sunbathe, and enjoy various water sports. You can also just pack a picnic and have a scenic seaside lunch!
Here are some of Hong Kong's popular beaches to check out:
- Repulse Bay: Repulse Bay is one of Hong Kong's most famous and picturesque beaches, known for its golden sands, clear waters, and stunning views of the surrounding hills. It's a popular destination for sunbathing, swimming, and water sports, as well as dining at the nearby waterfront restaurants.
- Shek O Beach: Located on the southeastern part of Hong Kong Island, Shek O Beach is another popular destination known for its tranquil atmosphere and natural beauty. It's a great spot for swimming, surfing, and picnicking, with facilities such as barbecue pits and changing rooms available.
- Big Wave Bay: As the name suggests, Big Wave Bay is a favourite among surfers due to its consistent waves. It's also a lovely beach for sunbathing and swimming, with scenic surroundings and a relaxed vibe. The nearby Dragon's Back Trail offers fantastic views of the coastline.
16. Unwind in Hong Kong's Beautiful Parks
Image credit: Wikimedia Commons
In contrast to its bustling cityscape, Hong Kong is home to numerous tranquil spaces perfect for unwinding and reconnecting with nature. The city’s beautiful parks, such as:
- Victoria Park
- Lai Chi Kok Park
- Kowloon Park
- Nan Lian Garden
offer serene escapes amidst the urban chaos.
Victoria Park, for instance, features a variety of amenities, including tennis courts, a swimming pool, and children’s play areas, making it a perfect spot for leisurely activities amidst lush greenery. For a peaceful environment, visit Lai Chi Kok Park, home to the atmospheric Lingnan Garden. Built in traditional Lingnan style, the garden features wooden bridges, a moon pond, and landscaped greenery that create a tranquil atmosphere for visitors.
Kowloon Park, on the other hand, offers a diverse range of attractions. From its aviary and Maze Garden to the Colour Garden, it provides both visual delight and a serene escape from the city’s hustle and bustle. And if you’re looking for a tranquil photo opportunity away from the cityscape, head to Nan Lian Garden. This meticulously landscaped garden is a serene oasis that offers a peaceful retreat from the bustling city.
17. Go Shopping
When it comes to shopping, Hong Kong has you covered. From the bustling markets in Mong Kok to the high-end shops in Causeway Bay, there’s something for everyone.
Consider starting your shopping spree in Causeway Bay, a vibrant district known for its variety of shopping options. Whether you’re hunting for budget-friendly finds at Jardine’s Crescent Market or splurging on luxury items at Lee Gardens One to Six, you’re sure to find something special in this bustling shopping hub.
Another popular shopping district is Tsim Sha Tsui. Here, you’ll find the unique vertical shopping mall iSquare with 31 floors of retail stores, alongside the largest mall Harbor City and several boutique and luxury brand destinations like The One and Silvercord. And if you’re a tech enthusiast, don’t miss out on the Golden Computer Centre and Arcade in Mong Kok, the go-to tech hub of the city.
Shopping in Hong Kong isn’t just about the products; it’s also about the experience. Amidst the contrast of nearby upscale shopping locales, immerse yourself in a local food court adventure at Haiphong Road Temporary Market or explore the bustling Temple Street Night Market. So whether you’re a shopaholic or just enjoy browsing through stores, Hong Kong’s vibrant shopping districts are sure to keep you entertained.
Mega malls
Hong Kong is also home to many sparkling mega malls - so you don't have to worry about indoor entertainment should it be too sunny or rainy. Just look at the K11 Musea! We don't blame you if you spend hours shopping till you drop!
Ladies Market
If you're looking for little knick knacks and Hong Kong-themed souvenirs for cheap, Ladies Market is a great place to get them! We saw some cute dim sum-shaped magnets and I <3 HK keychains.
Sneakers Street
Hong Kong's Sneakers Street is famous for its rows and rows of sporting goods stores - where you will find your beloved brands such as Nike, Adidas, New Balance, Vans, Converse, and more. Many come here to get their favourite shoes at a cheaper price, and we managed to score a pair that was cheaper as compared to prices in Singapore (yay!).
18. Take a day trip to Tai O Fishing Village
Image credit: Hong Kong Tourism Board
For a taste of traditional Hong Kong culture, visit Tai O Fishing Village. Known for its distinctive culture, architecture, and scenic beauty, this sleepy township offers a unique glimpse into a way of life that’s seemingly untouched by modern developments.
Here are some things to do:
- Go on a sightseeing river cruise
- Explore the stilt houses: These traditional homes provide a glimpse into the village's rich maritime history and unique architectural style
- Enjoy seafood
- Go hiking
19. Take a day trip to Macau
Macau is a vibrant city known for its rich history, unique blend of cultures, and exciting entertainment options that's easily reached via a ferry ride. There are two main parts of Macau, the Historic Centre, where you will find colonial architecture as well as the casinos, where you will find towering replicas of famous landmarks like Big Ben and the Eiffel Tower!
Here are some things to do:
- Explore the Historic Center of Macau: Highlights include the Ruins of St. Paul's, Senado Square, and the A-Ma Temple, which offer insights into Macau's multicultural heritage
- Try Your Luck at the Casinos: Macau is often referred to as the "Las Vegas of Asia" due to its plethora of world-class casinos and entertainment complexes
- Sample Macanese Cuisine: The egg tarts, pork chop buns and almond cookies are a must!
20. Uncover Hidden Gems in Hong Kong's Lesser-Known Neighborhoods
Beyond Hong Kong’s major attractions, the city’s lesser-known neighborhoods also hold many discoveries. These hidden gems offer unique experiences and provide a glimpse into the local culture that you won’t find in the more touristy areas.
Image credit: Hong Kong Tourism Board
Consider a visit to Sham Shui Po, for instance. Once known for its textile industry, this neighbourhood now attracts young creatives with its burgeoning art spaces, hip cafes, and local markets where you can find textiles, leather goods, and accessories. While you’re there, don’t miss out on thrift shopping on Cheung Sha Wan Fashion Road, where over 200 shops offer ready-to-wear garments at wholesale prices.
Image credit: Hong Kong Tourism Board
If you’re up for an adventure, take a ferry to Cheung Chau Island. Here, you can enjoy an enchanting night paddle experience, which transitions into the exploration of the local market.
Each of these neighbourhoods offers a unique perspective on Hong Kong. So why not take the road less travelled and discover the city’s hidden gems?
Must-Eats in Hong Kong
From mouth-watering dim sum to indulging in a traditional Cantonese meal at the local dai pai dong or cha chaan teng, your tummies will be more than satisfied in Hong Kong. There are tons of delicious things to try and we guarantee you'll be spoilt for choice here!
21. Dim Sum
Dim Sum is definitely a must when you're in Hong Kong. There are tons of restaurants and eateries that serve up piping hot dim sum favourites so don't worry about not being able to find a spot. Some must-eats of course include har kow, shiu mai, liu sha bao, cheong fun - and chase it down with a cup of hot tea!
#KlookTip: Some restaurants offer a pot of hot water at the table - you can use this to wash your utensils and bowls
22. Roast Goose
Another signature Hong Kong dish is Roast Goose rice, and one of the famous eateries you can visit is Yat Lok. Here you can wolf down some barbequed meat goodness. Indulge in a roast meat platter - you can choose from the various meats such as Roast Goose, Roast Pork (siu yok), BBQ Pork (char siew), paired with noodles or rice!
23. Egg Tarts
Good things must share - so we gotta tell you guys that our favourite egg tarts are hands down from Bakehouse! They boast a fluffy crispy crust with a gorgeously caramelised creamy centre - trust us, one isnt enough!
These babies sell like hotcakes though - so make sure to be there early. The good news is there are quite a few Bakehouse outlets around Hong Kong, just head to the one closest to you!
24. Beef Noodles
For a hearty meal at an affordable price, head to Michelin Bib Gourmand restaurant Sister Wah for a bowl of comforting beef brisket noodles! The star of the show at Sister Wah is its beef brisket noodles. The dish features tender beef brisket simmered to perfection in a rich and aromatic broth, served with rice noodles and garnished with green onions or cilantro.
25. Traditional Dessert
If you're a sweet tooth, why not skip the ice cream and cakes to try some Asian-style sweet soup dessert instead? Traditional chinese dessert store Kai Kai Dessert is a cult-favourite among locals and tourists alike.
They serve up your standard pastes desserts such as Black Sesame Paste, Almond Paste and Walnut Paste. We tried the Taro Sago dessert and Tang Yuan with Ginger Soup and both were delicious! We especially loved the tang yuan, soft pillowy glutinous rice balls filled with tasty black sesame paste - mmm, currently drooling...
26. Unwind at a Bar
Following a day of city exploration, unwind with a drink at one of Hong Kong’s many award-winning bars.
For the ultimate sky-high experience, head to Ozone. Boasting the title of the highest bar in the world, this rooftop venue offers a vibrant atmosphere and stunning views from the 118th floor. If you’re looking for a more relaxed vibe, Skye is a great option. With its futuristic design and expanded outdoor space, it’s the perfect place to unwind and take in the city’s stunning skyline.
But it’s not just about the views. These rooftop bars also offer a range of signature cocktails and themed menus. Whether you’re sipping on bird-themed cocktails at Popinjays or enjoying Asian-inspired cuisines at Ozone, your taste buds are in for a treat.
Another bar to check out is Quinary, which has a spot in Asia's 50 Best Bars list 2023. They have a spectacular cocktail menu and we also enjoyed the food served as well!
And for the ultimate clubbing experience, check out some of Hong Kong’s renowned nightclubs. Venues like Volar Club, CÉ LA VI Hong Kong, and PLAY Club offer an unforgettable night of music, dance, and fun.
27. Curry Fishballs
Image credit: South China Morning Post
Curry fishballs are one of the beloved snacks among locals and tourists alike in Hong Kong. Enjoy bouncy golden-brown fried fishballs doused in tasty curry! This quintessential street food item makes for a quick and satisfying snack or as part of a larger meal and you can easily find them being sold by street food vendors.
28. Australia Dairy Co.
Famous cha chaan teng Australia Dairy Co. is not only known for their tasty Hong Kong traditional style breakfast of scrambled eggs, toast and macaroni soup - they are also known for their snaking queues!
Luckily for us, the queue moves along quite quickly, just be prepared to share seats with other customers. If you get here before lunch time, we recommend going for the classic breakfast set that comes with a plate of buttered toast and eggs, macaroni, as well as a beverage (try the HK milk tea!). If you come after lunch, macaroni is replaced with spaghetti. This eatery is also known for its milk pudding - so make sure to save some stomach space for it!
29. Wonton Noodles
Image credit: Wikimedia Commons
Another one of Hong Kong's beloved dishes - Wonton Noodles are a must-eat when you're here. One of the famous chains that serves up piping bowls of wonton noodles is Mak's Noodle.
From a small eatery, Mak’s Noodle expanded to a chain of 6 eateries all over Hong Kong (The Peak, Tsim Sha Tsui, Causeway Bay, Jordan, Tin Hau, including the original eatery in Central). Mak’s Noodle is also known as the “Best Wonton Noodle in Hong Kong”.
30. Claypot Rice
Image credit: Michelin Guide
Claypot is a popular dish in Hong Kong, and why wouldn't it be? Just imagine: The smoky aroma of rice and tender meat cooked to perfection in a claypot - and don't forget the crispy rice crust which adds a delightful crunch to each bite! Some of the famous claypot rice restaurants in Hong Kong include: Four Seasons Pot Rice, Sheung Hei Claypot Rice, and Hing Kee Restaurant.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many days are enough for Hong Kong?
You should plan to spend at least three days in Hong Kong, but if you're visiting Macau as well, aim for 4-5 days to fully explore the area.
What are some must-visit attractions in Hong Kong?
You must visit Victoria Harbour, Hong Kong Disneyland, the Big Buddha on Lantau Island, and the bustling markets in Mong Kok when in Hong Kong. Additionally, consider taking a scenic helicopter tour or enjoying the views from a rooftop bar for a unique perspective of the city.
What are some family-friendly activities in Hong Kong?
You can explore family-friendly activities in Hong Kong like visiting the interactive Children's Gallery at the Hong Kong Science Museum, hiking at The Peak, and visiting Hong Kong Disneyland, Ocean Park or Noah's Ark theme park. Enjoy your trip!
When is the best time to visit Hong Kong?
The best time to visit Hong Kong largely depends on your preferences for weather, festivals, and crowd levels. Here's a breakdown of the different seasons in Hong Kong:
Autumn (September to November)
- Autumn is considered one of the best times to visit Hong Kong, as the weather is generally pleasant with cooler temperatures and lower humidity.
- The Mid-Autumn Festival, typically celebrated in September or October, brings colourful lantern displays, mooncakes, and traditional performances to the city.
Winter (December to February)
- Winter in Hong Kong is mild and relatively dry, with cooler temperatures but still comfortable for outdoor activities.
- Chinese New Year, usually in late January or February, is a major celebration in Hong Kong, with vibrant parades, fireworks, and traditional customs.
Spring (March to May)
- Spring is another pleasant time to visit Hong Kong, with mild temperatures and blooming flowers.
- The Hong Kong Arts Festival, held in February and March, showcases a diverse range of arts and cultural performances from around the world.
Summer (June to August)
- Summer in Hong Kong is hot, humid, and prone to occasional typhoons and heavy rainfall.
- While summer is the low season for tourism, it's a popular time for beachgoers and water sports enthusiasts.
- The Dragon Boat Festival, usually in June, features thrilling dragon boat races and traditional celebrations.
Overall, the best time to visit Hong Kong for most travellers is during the autumn months of September to November or the spring months of March to May when the weather is mild, and there are fewer crowds compared to the peak summer and Chinese New Year periods. However, each season offers unique experiences and festivals, so it ultimately depends on your preferences and interests.
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