Hong Kong

Man Mo Temple is one of the popular places in Hong Kong. The old Hong Kong residents prayed for the God of Literature "Man" and the God of War "Mo" and this tradition has been retained until now. You can go to the altar to collect a box of prophecy stick. Shake the box until one of the sticks falls out – then go to one of the fortune-teller stalls and get to know your future.

This museum narrates the history of Hong Kong. Go through the eight rooms that range from prehistoric times to the hand-over to China in 1997. Here you can see everything from traditional Chinese clothes and an old reconstructed street from 1881 to toys from the 1970s.

Victoria Peak is an absolute must for visitors to Hong Kong – ascend 522 metres by tram and look out over the entire city, but do make sure that it is not a foggy day. Victoria Peak has always been an area for the propertied classes, and nowadays this also means that Hong Kong’s best promenade is to be found in the leafy, quiet area around the peak station. It is also here you will find one of the most iconic landmarks of Hong Kong, The Peak Tower that features Hong Kong's highest observation tower (the Sky Terrace 428), including the wax museum Madame Tussauds and the Peak Market.

Here you will find hundreds of species of birds and exotic plants in a beautiful setting filled with fountains and sculptures. On the West of Garden Road, which runs straight through the gardens, you will find a zoo with an impressive collection of endangered species.

Since 1888, this oval, double-decker ferry has transported the residents of Hong Kong between Kowloon and Hong Kong Island. Star Ferries does not only provide an insight into the day-to-day life of Hong Kong but also offers the cheapest and best views of the Victoria Harbour. There are four different trips, but the most popular is between Central and Tsim Sha Tsui.

If you go to Hong Kong you must go to Disneyland. A perfect place to enjoy a full day with family and friends. Here, dreams are brought to life for both the young and the ones young at heart. Meet your favourite Disney characters and spice up your day with parades and fireworks and try out all the different rides. The park is divided into seven main areas: Adventureland - into the heart of uncharted jungles Fantasyland - the "happiest kingdom of them all" Grizzly Gulch - look for gold and glitters in an abandoned mining town Main Street, USA - the picturesque boulevard of dreams Mystic Point - an mysterious rain forest Tomorrowland - like our dreams - is timeless Toy Story Land - a chance for you to become a toy

At 20:00 every night, you can admire a dazzling multimedia show outdoors with laser lights in a multitude of colours; the show involves more than 40 buildings by the harbour. This is a beautiful and unforgettable experience that should not be missed when vising Hong Kong. The best views are along the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront between the Avenue of Stars and the Hong Kong Cultural Centre and the promenade at Golden Bauhinia Square in Wan Chai.

Stroll around at this beautiful and well maintained garden which is surrounded by skyscrapers. This is a very quiet and peaceful place where you can unwind and admire traditional Chinese architecture. The flowers, ponds and waterfalls will also catch your attention.

Ngong Ping 360 is the longest bi-cable ropeway in Asia and one of the top 10 cable car rides in the world that allow you to explore scenic Lantau Island and Tung Chung. Along the 25-minute ride, you will see Hong Kong Airport, the Tian Tan Buddha, seas and grassland from a new angle. Try the Crystal Cabin with a glass bottom to obtain a spectacular view. Don't miss out on the Ngong Ping Village to look for some Hong Kong souvenirs.

The street named after the first Governor of Hong Kong Henry Pottinger in 1854 is also known as "Stone Slabs Street" for its unevenly paved granite stone steps. Here, you can take ideal photos in the most iconic and attractive oldest street in the district. Besides, it takes around 10 minutes to walk from here to Hollywood Rood where the Central Police Station and Victoria Prison are located (these highlight the architecture of Hong Kong during the colonial period).