The Tai Tam Country Park is a nature lovers’ paradise with its lush greenery, untainted natural setting and tranquil beauty. The park is filled with many reservoirs, historic war remnants, different insect and bird species, and excellent hiking trails that is sure to leave you appreciative of the true beauty of mother nature.

The Golden Bauhinia Square in Hong Kong is centrally dominated by a monument of an elaborately designed Bauhinia flower that represents the country’s decision to return to Chinese sovereignty. Streams of locals and tourists pour in each day to visit this picturesque waterfront monument that was a gift to Hong Kong from the Republic of China.

Shanghai Street is a popular street in Hong Kong. Once recognised as the region’s most important commercial strip, Shanghai Street is well known for its large number of stores selling books and tools.

A well known area in the Yau Tsim Mong district, Yau Ma Tei is also known as Yaumatei or Yau-ma-Tee. It is recognised to be among the first few areas that were developed by the British after they acquired Kowloon during the 1860’s.

With its magical mix of the new and the old The Peak is mother nature’s gift to humanity and one of ‘the’ places to explore Hong Kong's diversity and vibrant sophistication.

Sai Kung is small village with a big flavor, and if seafood is your palate’s desire this is one fishing village you should not miss out when you visit the vibrant city of Hong Kong.

Sea food lovers going to Hong Kong will be in for a treat at the Lei Yue Mun Seafood Bazaar. Serving it straight from the catch of the Lei Yue Mun fishing village, the variety of seafood is as extensive as the dinning options near the harbour.

Located in the Po Lin Monastery, the Giant Buddha is a must-visit attraction whilst in Hong Kong. Evoking blessings on everyone who stands at its feet, the Tian Tan Buddha is a mesmerizing sight to behold.