-
Primo people-watching along groovy Knutsford Terrace, one of Hong Kong’s best-kept secrets.
-
Hours of harmless fun to be had watching the endless stream of freaks, geeks and desperados being accosted by a legion of touts (see Kowloon - Tsim Sha Tsui, Chungking Mansions & Chungking House).
-
If the wallet won’t stand up to a meal, just drink in the bar and watch everyone watching everyone else (see Felix).
-
A people-watcher’s paradise. Massive labyrinth of interconnected malls with plenty of cafés and benches to park upon and soak up the orgy of conspicuous consumption (see Harbour City).
-
A frosty oasis when the mercury soars, with a glass bar and stools to perch upon while you gaze out at the hot and harried shoppers elbowing each other along the Golden Mile.
-
Best spot is on the benches near the fountain in the centre of the park. In summer, there is a constant and colourful procession along the path (see Kowloon Park).
-
Not as famous as its above-mentioned neighbour, but entertaining nonetheless. More weirdos. More confused backpackers.
-
Since Alain Ducasse opened it, Spoon has been the venue of choice for Hong Kong’s most beautiful people. Look at them or at the 550 spoons on the ceiling
-
Ask for a table near the street, preferably under the glass-roofed section of the restaurant. Floor-to-ceiling plate glass windows provide the perfect vantage point to look down on Nathan Road’s passing parade. (Imaginative fusion food, too.)
-
Understated and elegant, the Langham attracts clientele of the same ilk, such as screen star Michelle Yeoh, perhaps on her way to T’ang Court.
-
Restaurant price categories
For a three-course meal for one with half a bottle of wine (or equivalent meal) and extra charges.
-
Advertisement
-
-
lg6789's Las Vegas guide
lg6789
-
Dosdoce's Dublin guide
Dosdoc
-
Paris guide
sherlo
-
-
Lucy Tagg's Sicily guide
Lucy T
-
Juliewaldman's Boston guide
Juliew
-
Paris
pengui
-
Lan Kwai Fong Street CarnivalLan Kwai Fong is considered Hong Kong's number one place to drink and dine. Every year it throws a street carnival which is a feast of non-stop entertainment and the best food around. Read more
-
Sha Tin TrophyExperience the thrill of Hong Kong racing at the Sha Tin Trophy, held at the Sha Tin Racecourse. First held in 1978, it was originally commissioned to commemorate the grand opening of the course. Read more
-
Emirates World Series: Cathay Pacific Hong Kong CupThe Hong Kong International is Asia's biggest racing event and one of the world's richest race meetings. The highlight of the day is the Cathay Pacific Hong Kong Cup, the final leg of the Emirates... Read more
-
Chinese New Year Celebrations in Hong KongJoin in the Chinese New Year Celebrations in Hong Kong. The parade hits Tsim Sha Tsui on the Kowloon peninsula with a cavalcade of colourful floats, accompanied by dragon dancers and performers from... Read more
![[+]](/images/button-addtoguide.gif)
symbol, to start adding attractions to your
tailor-made travel guide.
