Trips and Tours to Hong KongEscorted tours to a vibrant city where East meets West.
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2024
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Adults (18+)
Children (0 - 17)
Visit Hong Kong
Hong Kong is like stepping into a vibrant region where East meets West, blending ancient traditions with modern innovation. This bustling metropolis, known for its stunning skyline and dynamic culture, offers a unique mix of experiences, from exploring bustling street markets and savouring world-class cuisine to discovering serene temples and hiking lush mountain trails.
Take in the sights at Victoria Peak for incredible views of the city, grab some delicious street food at the Temple Street Night Market for a late dinner surrounded by the hustle and bustle of busy city life and watch the mesmerising Symphony of Light show where multicoloured lasers dance along the Victoria Harbour. Whether you're drawn by the city's rich history, local cuisine, or simply its breath-taking harbour views, Hong Kong promises a journey full of unforgettable moments.
Tours to Hong Kong
With a range of tours visiting Hong Kong you are sure to find the perfect tour for you! Join us aw we explore the beautiful country of China, including visits to Hong Kong, on our guided tours. Led by expert guides you can experience the very best of Hong Kong, from the daily ‘Symphony of Light’ light show to the vibrant street markets, there is something for everyone in Hong Kong.
What to expect when visiting Hong Kong
Hong Kong attracts visitors from all over the globe. The city’s iconic skyline, featuring towering skyscrapers set against the backdrop of lush mountains and Victoria Harbour, is just the beginning. You’ll find a seamless fusion of East and West, where traditional Chinese temples stand alongside colonial-era architecture and ultra-modern shopping malls. Prepare for a culinary adventure, with everything from Michelin-starred restaurants to humble street food stalls offering a wide range of flavours, particularly Cantonese cuisine. Hong Kong also offers a rich cultural experience, with museums, art galleries, and cultural festivals reflecting its unique heritage. Nature enthusiasts can escape the urban hustle by hiking in the surrounding hills, visiting outlying islands, or relaxing on picturesque beaches. The city's subtropical climate means warm, humid summers and mild winters, so plan accordingly. Whether you’re interested in shopping, sightseeing, or immersing yourself in the local culture, Hong Kong is a destination that captivates and surprises at every turn.
What to do in Hong Kong
Symphony of Light
Watching the Symphony of Lights in Hong Kong is a mesmerizing experience that perfectly encapsulates the city's vibrant spirit. Held every evening, this multimedia light show is the world's largest of its kind, transforming the skyline into a dazzling display of synchronized lights, lasers, and music. As you stand along the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront you'll witness over 40 buildings on both sides of the harbour illuminate in a choreographed performance that celebrates Hong Kong's dynamic energy and diversity. The show is more than just a visual spectacle—it's a powerful symbol of the city's innovation, offering a moment of awe and inspiration amidst the urban bustle.
Temple Street night market
The Temple Street Night Market in Hong Kong is an unforgettable experience that immerses you in the city’s vibrant street culture. As night falls, this bustling market in the Yau Ma Tei district comes alive with colourful stalls selling everything from clothing and accessories to electronics and traditional Chinese trinkets. The air is filled with the enticing aromas of street food, with vendors offering local delicacies like claypot rice, skewered meats, and stir-fried noodles. Beyond shopping and eating, you can experience the unique atmosphere as fortune tellers, street performers, and opera singers add to the lively, energetic vibe. Whether you’re looking for a bargain, a taste of local cuisine, or simply to soak in the sights and sounds, Temple Street Night Market offers a slice of authentic Hong Kong life after dark.
Victoria Peak
Victoria Peak is the highest point on Hong Kong Island and is a must for any traveller seeking breath-taking views and a touch of the city’s natural beauty. Often simply referred to as "The Peak," this iconic destination offers panoramic views of Hong Kong’s stunning skyline, Victoria Harbour, and the sprawling cityscape below, framed by lush greenery. The journey to the top is an experience in itself, especially if you take the historic Peak Tram, which has been transporting visitors up the steep incline since 1888. Once at the summit, you can explore scenic trails, enjoy a meal with a view at one of the restaurants, or browse through the shops and attractions at the Peak Tower. Whether visited by day or night, Victoria Peak offers a mesmerizing perspective of Hong Kong’s unique blend of urban and natural landscapes.
When is the best time to visit Hong Kong
The best time to visit Hong Kong is during the autumn. During this period, the weather is pleasantly cool, with temperatures ranging from 18°C to 28°C (64°F to 82°F), and humidity is lower compared to the hot and humid summer months. The skies are typically clear, making it ideal for outdoor activities, sightseeing, and enjoying the stunning views from places like Victoria Peak. Spring is also a good time to visit, with mild temperatures and blooming flowers, though it can be slightly more humid.
Conclusion
In conclusion, visiting Hong Kong is an immersive experience that captivates the senses and offers something for every type of traveller. From its iconic skyline and rich cultural heritage to its vibrant food scene and natural beauty, the city seamlessly blends tradition with modernity. Whether you're exploring bustling markets, savouring local delicacies, or taking in the breath-taking views from Victoria Peak, Hong Kong leaves a lasting impression with its dynamic energy and diverse offerings. As a gateway to both Eastern and Western cultures, Hong Kong is a destination that promises not just a visit, but a journey filled with discovery, adventure, and unforgettable memories.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a visa to visit Hong Kong?
Visa requirements depend on your nationality. It’s important to check the specific visa requirements for your country before traveling.
What language is spoken in Hong Kong?
The official languages of Hong Kong are Chinese (Cantonese) and English. English is widely spoken, especially in areas frequented by tourists, such as hotels, restaurants, and shops. Most public signs and transportation announcements are in both English and Chinese, making it easy for English-speaking visitors to navigate the city.
Is Hong Kong safe for tourists?
Yes, Hong Kong is generally very safe for tourists. The city has low crime rates, and violent crime is rare. As with any major city, it's advisable to stay aware of your surroundings and take standard precautions, such as keeping your belongings secure, especially in crowded areas.
What currency is used in Hong Kong?
The currency used in Hong Kong is the Hong Kong Dollar (HKD). You can exchange money at banks, currency exchange counters, and even some hotels. ATMs are also widely available and accept international cards, allowing you to withdraw cash in local currency. Credit cards are widely accepted in most places.
What are some must-try foods in Hong Kong?
Hong Kong is famous for its diverse and delicious cuisine. Some must-try foods include dim sum, roast goose, egg tarts, wonton noodles, and street food like fish balls and egg waffles. Whether dining at a high-end restaurant or a local food stall, Hong Kong offers a culinary experience that should not be missed.
China travel guides
Highlights of China
Our top picks of things to see and do in China!
The Great Wall
Stretching for more than 20,000km from the Yellow Sea in the eats to the Gobi Desert in the west, the Great Wall of China is known around the world and is a major factor in many people's decision to visit China. Dating back more than 2,300 years, the UNESCO-listed wall measures 7 metres in width and 6-14 metres in height with over 25,000 battlements snaking a path along precarious mountain ridges and thick forests.
See pandas in Chengdu
Known for being absolutely adorable, Great Pandas are endemic to china making it the perfect place to see them in their natural habitat. Watch them as they play, sleep and wander around their conservation sites and learn all about China's effort to increase the panda population to stop these beautiful bears from going extinct.
The Terracotta army in Xi'an
In 1976 three farmers near the city of Xi'an were digging a well and in doing so discovered one of China's greatest treasures - Emperor Qin's 7000-strong terracotta army. Believed to have been made 2200 years ago these life-size warriors stand in military formation in excavated pits under the cover of a modern protective hanger. Made of local clay, no two faces are alike – each is said to be an individual portrait.
Beijing
Capital of the People’s Republic, Beijing is China’s political, economic and cultural centre. With a chequered history, Beijing was established in 1045 BC and for 800 years served as the capital of several dynasties. At first glance Beijing can appear as nothing more than a modern cosmopolitan city with soaring skyscrapers, sprawls of apartment blocks and a crisscross of freeways. But hidden amid the concrete and glass one can still find remnants of the city’s past and evidence of traditional Chinese culture still practised today.
Shanghai
Buzzing with energy and activity from its gleaming sky scrapers all the way to its charming Old Town, the mega city of Shanghai epitomises China’s meteoric rise to global power status. Everywhere you look, there is something to do, see or buy, and you're unlikely to ever find yourself having a dull moment during your stay.
Guilin
Renowned for it’s striking, if bizarre scenery - vast areas of karst limestone outcrops that rise up from flat rice paddy fields, and beautiful pagodas, Guilin is often the subject of Chinese painting. On our tours that travel to Guilin, we will visit the enormous and dazzlingly beautiful Reed Flute Caves. The city is filled with a delicious fragrance of Sweet Osmanthus trees and indeed this is the meaning of the name Guilin - "forest of Sweet Osmanthus".
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