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A free interactive map of Hong Kong's events, gigs and places: 247 places, with what's on for the dates of your trip.

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Central Tai Kwun, located at Hollywood Road, Central, is a centre for heritage and arts. It comprises three groups of buildings: the former Central Police Station, Central Magistracy and Victoria Prison.

Central PMQ at Aberdeen Street in Central was revitalised and transformed from the Former Hollywood Road Police Married Quarters. The site first served as the campus of the Central School.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun Located at Hollywood Road, Man Mo Temple in Sheung Wan is a compound comprising 3 blocks built between 1847 and 1862 to Man Mo Temple, Lit Shing Kung and Kung Sor.

Central A cluster of bars and restaurants in Central, one of Hong Kong's best-known nightlife areas.

Central SoHo refers to the array of restaurants and bars along Staunton Street, Elgin Street and Shelley Street. The area derives its name from being located south of Hollywood Road, Central and is a popular place for nightlife.

Central Accorded as a Grade 3 historic building, the Central Market is located in Central between Queen's Road Central and Des Voeux Road Central. Built in 1939 and ceased operation in 2003, it was then handed over to the Urban Renewal Authority for conservation and revitalisation and fully reopened to the public in 2022.

Central Hong Kong Park at Cotton Tree Drive, Central covers an area of 8.16 ha. The present site of the Park was originally a garrison named Victoria Barracks.

Central Located at Albany Road in Central, the Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens is the oldest park in Hong Kong. Built in 1860, the Gardens was fully completed and opened to the public in 1871.

Central Located inside Hong Kong Park on Cotton Tree Drive in Central, Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware was originally Flagstaff House which served as the office and residence of the Commander of the British Forces in Hong Kong until 1978.

Central Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum is located in Kom Tong Hall at Castle Road, Mid-Levels in Central. Opened in 2006, the 4-storey museum, with a floor area of 2 560 sq m, has 2 permanent exhibitions displaying a number of precious historical artefacts.

Central Hong Kong Maritime Museum was established in 2005 at Murray House in Stanley and relocated to its current address at Central Pier 8 in 2013. It is dedicated to preserving, collecting and displaying objects that tell the story about trade and maritime in Hong Kong and the Pearl River Delta.

Central Located at Man Kwong Street, Central near the Central Harbourfront, the Hong Kong Observation Wheel is a 60-metre tall ferris wheel with 42 gondolas, each holding up to 8 passengers.

Central Government House at Upper Albert Road in Central is the official residence of the Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and a venue for the reception of dignitaries and other important official and social functions.

Central The 367.4 m tower, designed by the architect Ieoh Ming Pei, on Garden Road in Central has four prism-shaped sections. Its design takes the sectioned trunk of bamboo as its starting point.

Central HSBC Main Building at Queens Road Central is designed by the well-known British architect Norman Foster. The Building stands 178.8 m high across 52 floors and is one of the prominent landmarks on Hong Kong Island.

Central The Central to Mid-Levels Escalator and Walkway System starts at Queen's Road Central, passes through narrow streets and ends at Conduit Road. It consists of covered walkways, 16 reversible one-way escalators and 3 reversible one-way travelators.

Central The Peak, about 552 m high, is the highest point on Hong Kong Island. The Peak Tram began operating in 1888 and runs from the city to the Peak Tower. The Peak Circle Walk follows Harlech Road and Lugard Road around the summit.

Central The City Gallery, situated in Edinburgh Place, Central, is Hong Kong’s first exhibition hall with the theme of urban planning and large-scale infrastructure development.

Central The former French Mission Building on Battery Path in Central, was originally built in 1842. Expansion and conversion works were completed in 1860 and 1917 respectively.

Central Hong Kong City Hall, situated at Edinburgh Place in Central, opened in 1962. It has been reputed as one of the most prominent arts and cultural venues in Hong Kong.

Central Tamar Park is located at Harcourt Road, Admiralty. Adjacent to the Central Government Offices and the Legislative Council Complex, it covers an area of around 1.76 ha.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun Sun Yat Sen Memorial Park at Eastern Street North in Sai Ying Pun covers an area of about 4 ha and is named after Dr Sun Yat Sen to commemorate his contribution as the father of modern China.

Central Located on Shelley Street, Central, Jamia Mosque is the oldest mosque in Hong Kong, which could accommodate a congregation of around 400 people. It was built in the 1910s with donations from Haji Mohamed Essack Elias, a Bombay merchant, to replace the old mosque on the same site.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun Lo Pan Temple at Ching Lin Terrace in Kennedy Town is the only temple in Hong Kong dedicated to Lo Pan, the patron saint of Chinese workers of the building industry.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences at Caine Lane in Sheung Wan is formerly the Old Pathological Institute (also known as Bacteriological Institute).

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun Western Market, situated at Des Voeux Road Central, was originally the old Western Market (North Block) built in 1906. The market originally had a South Block on Queen’s Road Central but the building was demolished in 1980.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun Sai Ying Pun is the well-known trading centre for salted fish and other dried seafood. The section of Des Voeux Road West between Queen Street and Centre Street earns the name of Dried Seafood Street from the cluster of dried seafood shops there.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun Upper Lascar Row, Lower Lascar Row, Hollywood Road and Lok Ku Road are well-known antique trading centres of Hong Kong. The highlight of Upper Lascar Row is the seemingly endless row of antique stores, offering an eclectic collection of Chinese calligraphy, arts and vintage furniture.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun The University of Hong Kong at Pokfulam was established in 1911 and was officially opened in the following year. It is the oldest tertiary education institution in Hong Kong.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun Located at High Street in Sai Ying Pun, the Old Mental Hospital was built in 1892 as quarters for foreign nursing staff. In 1939, the building was converted into a mental hospital until the opening of the Castle Peak Hospital in Tuen Mun in 1961, then it was used as a day treatment centre for psychiatric outpatients.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun The mural painting at Rock Hill Street in Kennedy Town, taking the history of "Seven Terraces of Sai Wan" as the theme, recreates the architectural features of the then-Seven Terraces and people’s livelihood there back in those days.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Situated at Expo Drive East and adjacent to The Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre (HKCEC), Golden Bauhinia Square is where the “Forever Blooming Bauhinia” Sculpture, commonly known as the Golden Bauhinia, stands.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay The convention and exhibition centre at Expo Drive, Wan Chai opened in 1988 and has been expanded several times since. Golden Bauhinia Square is next to it.

Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Perched on Stone Nullah Lane, Wan Chai, the Blue House is a 4-storey pre-war shophouse built in the 1920s. With a spacious balcony, upper floors of the building were used as living quarters and the ground floor for commercial use.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Estimated to have been built between 1847 and 1852, Hung Shing Temple, Wan Chai at Queen’s Road East is simply built on large boulders against the rugged terrain behind, which used to overlook the waterfront.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Yuk Hui Temple, Wan Chai at Lung On Street is also known as Pak Tai Temple. It was built in the 2nd year of the Tongzhi reign (1863) of the Qing Dynasty for the worship of Pak Tai.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Located at Tin Hau Temple Road, Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay is dedicated to Tin Hau. Tin Hau, also known as “Matsu”, was said to be a native in Fujian Province called Lam Mak Leung during the Song Dynasty (960 - 1279).

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Probably built in the 2nd year of the Tongzhi reign (1863) of the Qing Dynasty, Lin Fa Temple, Tai Hang at Lily Street is dedicated to Kwun Yum. Kwun Yum, originated in India, was a male divinity in the earlier times but evolved to be a gracious female deity.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Victoria Park at Hing Fat Street, Causeway Bay occupies an area of around 19 ha and offers a wide range of sports facilities such as tennis courts, basketball courts, soccer pitches as well as a swimming pool complex.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Built in 1845, Happy Valley Racecourse is one of the earliest large-scale constructions in Hong Kong. The 1st horse racing competition in Hong Kong was also held there.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Large-scale shopping malls, department stores are located everywhere in Causeway Bay, including the Lee Gardens, Hysan Place, Times Square, Windsor House, Fashion Walk and SOGO Hong Kong, etc., showcasing the latest trends in fashion and accessories.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay For a distinctive experience of the busy local street-stall shopping scene, a visit to Tai Yuen Street and Cross Street in Wan Chai is a popular activity.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Located in the heart of Causeway Bay, Jardine's Crescent is a roadside bazaar with numerous hawker stalls selling clothes, accessories and daily commodities at affordable prices.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Jardine Noonday Gun is located at the waterfront of Gloucester Road, Causeway Bay. Every day at noon, a 1-shot salvo is fired from Jardine Noonday Gun as a time signal.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Located at Tai Hang Road, Haw Par Mansion and its private garden were built by Mr Aw Boon Haw in 1936, and named after him and his younger brother Mr Aw Boon Par.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Originally named “Hei Lo”, King Yin Lei at Stubbs Road, Mid-Levels was built in around 1937. The building was renamed as "King Yin Lei" in 1978.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Lovers' Rock lies on the hillside above Bowen Road, Wan Chai. It resembles a stone pen sticking out of a stone base.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay A lookout on Stubbs Road, Mid-Levels, with views over Wan Chai, Victoria Harbour and the Kowloon Peninsula.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Located in the headquarters of Po Leung Kuk at Leighton Road, Causeway Bay, Po Leung Kuk Museum is dedicated to the collection, compilation, preservation and conservation of Po Leung Kuk’s cultural heritage.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Located at Coombe Road, the Police Museum is formerly the Wan Chai Gap Police Station. The Museum embarked on a revitalisation project in mid-2020 and was re-opened to the public in September 2022 with a new look.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Established in 1984, Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts at Gloucester Road, Wan Chai provides professional undergraduate education and practice-based postgraduate studies in Chinese opera, dance, drama, film and television, music and theatre and entertainment arts.

North Point and Eastern Fireboat Alexander Grantham Exhibition Gallery, with an area of 1 200 sq m, is located inside the Quarry Bay Park. The Gallery showcases a number of firefighting artefacts and offers a wealth of information in multimedia formats, enhancing the visitors’ understanding of marine rescue work in Hong Kong.

North Point and Eastern The Hong Kong Museum of the War of Resistance and Coastal Defence, located at Tung Hei Road in Shau Kei Wan, was converted from the Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence on 3 September 2024 (the Victory Day of the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression) and has a total area of 34 200 sq m.

North Point and Eastern Law Uk Folk Museum at Kut Shing Street in Chai Wan was originally Law Uk, a Hakka village house with a history of over 200 years and named after the original owner, surnamed Law.

North Point and Eastern Hong Kong Film Archive, a 5-storey building at Lei King Road in Sai Wan Ho, houses a mini cinema, an exhibition hall, a resource centre, collection vaults and restoration laboratories.

North Point and Eastern Tam Kung Temple, Shau Kei Wan at Tam Kung Temple Road was built in the 31st year of the Guangxu reign (1905) of the Qing Dynasty. The Temple is one of the oldest Tam Kung Temples in Hong Kong.

North Point and Eastern Tin Hau Temple, Shau Kei Wan at Shau Kei Wan Main Street East was built in 1873. The Temple is a 2-hall layout with a courtyard in between.

North Point and Eastern Situated at Tsui Wan Street in Chai Wan, Chai Wan Park measures around 7 ha in size and houses facilities including a cascade, a pond, a model boat pool and 2 old cannons.

North Point and Eastern A hiking trail of about 1.2 km between the southwest tip of Siu Sai Wan Promenade and Cape Collinson Road in Chai Wan, with pavilions and other recreational facilities along the way.

Leaping Dragon Walk and Cape Collinson Path

North Point and Eastern Lying at the foot and on the mountainside of Mount Parker in Quarry Bay, Mount Parker Road Green Trail starts at King’s Road near Quarry Bay Municipal Services Building.

North Point and Eastern Sai Wan War Cemetery is located at Cape Collinson Road in Chai Wan. Local and allied soldiers as well as civilians who sacrificed in the Hong Kong Battle are buried here.

North Point and Eastern Visitors can find clothing, trinkets and daily necessities at reasonable prices at hawker stalls on Marble Road between Tong Shui Road and Shu Kuk Street.

North Point and Eastern Located at Taikoo Shing Road, Cityplaza is one of the large shopping malls on Hong Kong Island. The 6-level mall houses more than 170 shops and restaurants, a cinema and an indoor ice rink.

North Point and Eastern A hill of about 230 m at Braemar Hill, near Sir Cecil's Ride, that hikers climb for views of both sides of Victoria Harbour and the sunset.

North Point and Eastern Tai Tam Country Park (Quarry Bay Extension) lies on the northern edge of Tai Tam Country Park, taking in Mount Parker and the north face of Mount Butler.

Southern District Ocean Park, located at Wong Chuk Hang Road in Aberdeen, is Hong Kong’s premier educational theme park. It covers an area of more than 915 000 sq m and features a diverse selection of animal attractions and thrill rides divided between The Waterfront and The Summit.

Southern District Repulse Bay, located at the southern coast of Hong Kong Island, is a renowned tourist attraction and low density residential area. The wide crescent-shaped Repulse Bay Beach is a popular spot among visitors.

Southern District Deep Water Bay is a bay situated at the southern part of Hong Kong Island. Flanked by its headlands is Deep Water Bay Beach, one of the best-liked public beaches in Hong Kong.

Southern District The Stanley Market runs along Stanley New Street and Stanley Market Road on the southern side of Hong Kong Island, close to Stanley's beaches.

Southern District Located at Carmel Road in Stanley, Stanley Plaza comprises a large shopping centre, a piazza adjoining the seafront promenade and the historic Murray House.

Southern District Built in 1859, the Old Stanley Police Station at Stanley Village Road is the oldest surviving police station in Hong Kong. It was declared a monument in 1984.

Southern District Stanley Main Street near the Stanley waterfront is also known as “Bar Street”. Along Stanley Main Street stand a mix of laid-back eateries that provide wide view and various styles of cuisine, from alfresco dining to oriental favourites.

Southern District Tin Hau Temple in Stanley, located at Stanley Main Street, was built in 1767. The Temple underwent various restoration with the last one completed in 2002.

Southern District Blake Pier, originally located at Central, was demolished in 1993 due to the Central Reclamation project. The steel pier roof was preserved and once relocated in Wong Tai Sin Morse Park No. 4 .

Southern District Hong Kong Correctional Services Museum is located at Tung Tau Wan Road in Stanley. The 2-storey museum building comprises 10 galleries with a mock gallows and 2 mock cells.

Southern District Aberdeen was a traditional fishing village. Many fishermen lived on fishing boats moored in the typhoon shelter.

Southern District Located at Aberdeen Main Road, Tin Hau Temple in Aberdeen was founded by fishermen of the area in the 1st year of the Xianfeng reign (1851) of the Qing Dynasty.

Southern District Covering an area of 423 ha at the southern part of Hong Kong Island, Aberdeen Country Park is an ideal place for hiking and outing. A good part of the Country Park was damaged during World War II.

Southern District Located in the west of Hong Kong Island, Pok Fu Lam Country Park is a 270 ha sylvan sanctuary encompassing Pok Fu Lam Reservoir. Completed in 1863, the Reservoir is the oldest water storage facility on Hong Kong Island.

Southern District Sitting in the southeastern corner of Hong Kong Island, the 701 ha Shek O Country Park extends along the ridgeline that links Pottinger Peak with Mount Collinson in the north, and crosses Wan Cham Shan and Shek O Peak (Dragon's Back) to reach D'Aguilar Peak in the south.

Southern District Tai Tam Country Park set in the eastern corner of Hong Kong Island. From Jardine's Lookout in the north, it sprawls across the slopes of The Twins to end at the southern border on Stanley Gap Road.

Southern District Cyberport at Cyberport Road is a creative digital community. There are 4 office buildings, a hotel, a mall named The Arcade and a waterfront park.

Southern District Ap Lei Chau Wind Tower Park at Lee Chi Road, Ap Lei Chau, covers an area of 2.62 ha.

Southern District Located at Hung Shing Street in Ap Lei Chau, Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau is dedicated to Hung Shing. Other deities in the Temple include Kwan Tai, Tai Sui, Man Cheong and Kwun Yum, etc.

Southern District Located at the junction of Heung Yip Road and Nam Long Shan Road in Wong Chuk Hang, Tai Wong Ye Temple, Wong Chuk Hang was rebuilt on this piece of land granted by the Government in 1982, which was said to be the place where the statue of Tai Wong Ye was discovered.

Southern District Pat Kan Uk, located at the eastern side of Stanley Bay, is a building compound of 8 houses with distinctive architectural characteristics. The 8 houses were built in 1930s to rehouse the 8 families originally lived in Wong Ma Kok, which was resumed for the construction of Bluff Head Battery for enhancing coastal defence.

Southern District Located at Pok Fu Lam Road, The Pokfulam Farm was formerly the site of the Old Dairy Farm Senior Staff Quarters (“the SSQs”) known as “Braemar”. Built in 1887, the SSQs comprise the Main Building, the Servants’ Quarters and the Garage Block.

Southern District The Béthanie on Pok Fu Lam Road was built by the French Society of Foreign Missions in 1875 as a sanatorium for missionaries. Built in the Neo-gothic style, the Béthanie consists of 3 parts to the chapel, the sanatorium and the service wing.

Southern District Southern District Literary Trail was established to commemorate 5 notable contemporary Chinese literati, namely Eileen Chang, Hu Shih, Cai Yuanpei, Xiao Hong and Xu Dishan.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon 1881 Heritage at Canton Road in Tsim Sha Tsui is the Former Marine Police Headquarters completed in 1884 and is one of the oldest surviving government buildings in Hong Kong.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Located at Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui and next to the Star Ferry Pier, Harbour City is composed of 5 featured shopping zones, including the Ocean Terminal, the Marco Polo Hongkong Hotel Arcade, the Ocean Centre, the Gateway Arcade and Star House.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Hong Kong Cultural Centre at Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui near Star Ferry Pier and the Former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower is easily recognisable by its distinctive sloped form.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Established in 1962, Hong Kong Museum of Art was first set up in City Hall High Block in Central. It was relocated to its present location next to Hong Kong Cultural Centre in Tsim Sha Tsui in 1991, and completed a major renovation and expansion in 2019.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon The Hong Kong Museum of History traces its origins to the City Hall Art Gallery and Museum, which was established in 1962. In 1969, it was renamed the City Museum and Art Gallery, and in 1975 it was split into the Hong Kong Museum of Art and the Hong Kong Museum of History.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Hong Kong Science Museum at Science Museum Road, Tsim Sha Tsui was opened in 1991.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Located at Salisbury Road in Tsim Sha Tsui and next to Hong Kong Cultural Centre and Hong Kong Museum of Art, Hong Kong Space Museum is a planetarium for the popularization of astronomy and space science.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Located at Kowloon Park in Tsim Sha Tsui, once the site of the British Army's Whitfield Barracks, the Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre is housed in two old barrack blocks, S61 and S62.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon The Avenue of Stars themed on Hong Kong movies was launched in 2004, and was reopened in 2019 after renovation. More than a hundred newly designed celebrity handprints are now meticulously set into the wooden handrails for tourists to view easily.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon A waterfront promenade running from Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui to Kin Wan Street in Hung Hom, with an open view across Victoria Harbour.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon The Star Ferry traces its origins to the Kowloon Ferry Company, established in 1880. The pier at Tsim Sha Tsui is the Kowloon terminal of the harbour crossing to Central and Wan Chai.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Located next to Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui, the Former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower constructed in 1915 was part of the former Railway Terminus at Tsim Sha Tsui.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Kowloon Park is a green haven at the centre of Tsim Sha Tsui. With a total area of 13.3 ha, the Park features various theme gardens, the Bird Lake, the Aviary, a totem pole, the Tree Walk, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, etc.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Located at Minden Row in Tsim Sha Tsui, the Signal Hill was opened up in 1981 as the Signal Hill Garden. Inside the garden is the Signal Tower, which was built by the Hong Kong Observatory in 1907 to house a time-ball apparatus previously located in the nearby Round House of the Former Marine Police Headquarters.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon The Kowloon Masjid and Islamic Centre was originally a worshipping place for the British Garrison's Indian Muslim troops built near the former Whitfield Barracks (now Kowloon Park ) in 1896.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Founded in 1906 at Nathan Road in Tsim Sha Tsui, St Andrew's Church is the oldest Protestant church in Kowloon. A typical Gothic Revival architecture with red brick façades, the main building is cruciform on plan with a single bell tower decorated by colourful stained glass windows at front right.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Located at Haiphong Road, Fook Tak Temple, Tsim Sha Tsui was built in 1900 for the worship of Fook Tak Pak Kung, the Earth God.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon West Kowloon Cultural District (WKCD) is located at the southern tip of West Kowloon Reclamation Area with an area of 40 ha. It is one of the world’s largest cultural quarters, blending together arts, education and public space.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Located on the 100th floor of the International Commerce Centre, Austin Road West, sky100 Hong Kong Observation Deck is the highest indoor observation deck in Hong Kong.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Located on Salisbury Road in Tsim Sha Tsui, K11 MUSEA is a cultural-retail landmark on the Victoria harbourfront of Hong Kong.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon The ONE at Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui is one of the hot spots for tourists and large-scale shopping malls in the district.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Situated at the small hill next to Hong Kong Observatory, Knutsford Terrace in Tsim Sha Tsui is well-known for its featured bars, pubs and restaurants.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Nathan Road, one of the major roads on the Kowloon Peninsula, extends from the waterfront of Tsim Sha Tsui to Boundary Street. Being the oldest road on the Kowloon Peninsula, it was first built in 1860 and named "Robinson Road".

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Located on top of the Kowloon MTR Station, ELEMENTS is a 4-storey shopping mall with a total area of 1 000 000 sq ft. It is divided into 5 zones based on the theme of the five Chinese elements of metal, wood, water, fire and earth.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon Located at the junction of Nathan Road and Peking Road in Tsim Sha Tsui, iSQUARE is an entertainment and shopping complex directly connected to the Tsim Sha Tsui MTR station.

Yau Ma Tei and Jordan Temple Street is named after Tin Hau Temple, Yau Ma Tei . It is also known as "Men's Street" as the clientele of most stalls are men.

Yau Ma Tei and Jordan Tin Hau Temple, Yau Ma Tei is located at Temple Street near Public Square Street, commonly known as "Yung Shu Tau". It replaced an earlier Tin Hau Temple probably built in 1865 at around the junction of today’s Pak Hoi Street and Temple Street, and was rebuilt at its present site in 1878.

Mong Kok Shui Yuet Kung, Shan Tung Street is dedicated to Kwun Yum. Kwun Yum, originated in India, was a male divinity in the earlier times but evolved to be a gracious female deity.

Yau Ma Tei and Jordan Built in 1930, Yau Ma Tei Theatre at Waterloo Road is the only surviving pre-World War II theatre in urban area.

Yau Ma Tei and Jordan Located in the area enclosed by Waterloo Road, Reclamation Street and Shek Lung Street, Yau Ma Tei Wholesale Fruit Market was built in 1913 and was originally known as the Government Vegetables Market selling vegetables and fruits.

Mong Kok Standing at the junction of Tong Mi Road and Lai Chi Kok Road in Mong Kok, Lui Seng Chun was designed and built by architect W.H. Bourne and completed in around 1931.

Mong Kok 618 Shanghai Street comprises a cluster of 14 buildings of 3 to 6 storeys, mainly built from brick walls, stone plaques and wood, at nos. 600 to 626 Shanghai Street, Mong Kok.

Mong Kok Ladies' Market refers to the section of Tung Choi Street between Argyle Street and Dundas Street in Mong Kok and is a popular shopping place for both locals and tourists.

Mong Kok Flower Market in the vicinity of Flower Market Road, Yuen Po Street, Prince Edward Road West, Yuen Ngai Street and Sai Yee Street in Mong Kok originated in the 1940s.

Mong Kok Goldfish Street is the section of Tung Choi Street between Mong Kok Road and Nullah Road in Mong Kok. It is lined with many aquariums and pet shops selling a wide variety of ornamental fish and aquarium products, as well as pet products and pets such as cats, dogs, lizards, tortoises and frogs.

Mong Kok “Bird Street” was originally situated at Hong Lok Street in Mong Kok. It was once well-known for its proliferation of stalls selling pet birds but was demolished due to urban development.

Mong Kok “Sneaker Street” in Mong Kok refers to the section of Fa Yuen Street between Dundas Street and Argyle Street. Here a lot of sports shops offer a great variety of stylish sports shoes and items, including limited or special edition sneakers, attracting a continuous stream of visitors throughout the year.

Mong Kok Fa Yuen Street Market Stalls are located along the section of Fa Yuen Street between Mong Kok Road and Prince Edward Road West in Kowloon. There are stalls on both sides of the street selling clothes, groceries, vegetables, fruits, etc. at affordable prices, attracting visitors of different ages to visit and shop.

Mong Kok Located at Argyle Street, the centre of Mong Kok, Langham Place comprises 3 key components, namely a 60-level office tower, a hotel, and a 15-level Langham Place Mall with a wide selection of around 200 shops, restaurants and entertainment facilities.

Mong Kok Located next to the Mong Kok East MTR Station, MOKO is a large shopping mall in Mong Kok which is easily accessible by public transport. The mall offers a diverse mix of shops and restaurants, as well as a cinema and an outdoor open space, providing customers with a one-stop shopping and entertainment experience.

Sham Shui Po Apliu Street Flea Market is located at the section of Apliu Street between Nam Cheong Street and Kweilin Street. It is well-known for the cluster of shops and stalls selling brand new or second-hand electronic parts, electrical appliances, video and audio equipment, etc.

Sham Shui Po There are a lot of shops selling webbings, zippers, ribbons and buttons in the area around Ki Lung Street and Nam Cheong Street of Sham Shui Po, earning the area the name of Buttons and Laces Street.

Sham Shui Po The Golden Computer Arcade, Golden Computer Centre, New Capital Computer Plaza and Wonder Building Shopping Centre at Fuk Wa Street and Fuk Wing Street in Sham Shui Po are shopping malls specialised in selling computer products.

Sham Shui Po The section of Cheung Sha Wan Road between Yen Chow Street and Wong Chuk Street is known as Fashion Street, with clothing shops and stalls.

Sham Shui Po In the area around Pei Ho Street, Fuk Wing Street and Kweilin Street in Sham Shui Po, you can find a vast diversity of eateries offering tasty local cuisines.

Sham Shui Po A cultural centre on Castle Peak Road in Mei Foo, revitalised from the former Lai Chi Kok Hospital, a site with more than a hundred years of history.

Sham Shui Po The Jockey Club Creative Arts Centre (JCCAC), located at Pak Tin Street in Shek Kip Mei, is a multi-disciplinary arts centre converted from the former Shek Kip Mei Factory Estate.

Sham Shui Po Kwan Tai Temple on Hai Tan Street in Sham Shui Po is also known as Mo Tai Temple and is dedicated to Kwan Tai. According to the inscription of a bronze bell in the Temple, the Temple was built before the 17th year of the Guangxu reign (1891) of the Qing Dynasty.

Sham Shui Po Tin Hau Temple, Sham Shui Po is located at Yee Kuk Street. Sham Shui Po was formerly a bay where many fishing boats berthed.

Sham Shui Po Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum is located at Tonkin Street in Sham Shui Po. Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb was discovered in 1955 when the Government was levelling a hill slope at the north end of Tonkin Street for the construction of Lei Cheng Uk Estate.

Sham Shui Po Tung Chau Street Jade Market, located inside Tung Chau Street Temporary Market in Sham Shui Po, has over a hundred stalls. The Market is a jade trade hub and is frequented by jade traders and jade lovers.

Sham Shui Po Lingnan Garden is a Chinese-style garden inside Lai Chi Kok Park. It has an area of 12 500 sq m with about 2 600 sq m covered with water features.

Sham Shui Po Dialogue in the Dark Jockey Club Dialogue Experience Place is housed in D2 Place One at Cheung Yee Street in Cheung Sha Wan. It provides “Dark” and “Silence” experiential activities to promote social inclusion.

Sham Shui Po Lung Cheung Road Lookout is located at Lung Cheung Road near the Beacon Heights. You can view the landscape of the Kowloon Peninsula and Victoria Harbour from the lookout.

Sham Shui Po A nine-level shopping mall on Yen Chow Street in Sham Shui Po with a total area of around 840,000 sq ft.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak Kowloon Walled City Park at Tung Tsing Road in Kowloon City was formerly the site of Kowloon Walled City which was one of the most historic sites in Hong Kong.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak The array of restaurants along the streets surrounded by Junction Road, Carpenter Road and Prince Edward Road West in Kowloon City offers a glut of gastronomic delights, earning the area the name of “Culinary City”.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak Standing at the end of the runway of the former Kai Tak Hong Kong International Airport, Kai Tak Cruise Terminal is one of the major tourism infrastructures in Hong Kong.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak Situated at the junction of Sung Wong Toi Road and Ma Tau Chung Road, Sung Wong Toi Garden is a landmark of great historical significance in Kowloon City District.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak Hung Hom Promenade next to Hung Hom Ferry Pier is linked to Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade Extension. The Promenade connects the harbour frontages of Tsim Sha Tsui and Hung Hom.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak Located at Station Lane, Kwun Yum Temple, Hung Hom was built in the 12th year of the Tongzhi reign (1873) of the Qing Dynasty. Constructed on a 2-hall-1-courtyard plan, the 2 side halls have pitched tiled roofs whilst the roof of the covered courtyard in the middle is in hip-and-gable style.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak A group of themed malls in Whampoa Garden, Hung Hom, with a ship-shaped building as its landmark. It has shops, restaurants and entertainment.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak CLP Pulse is located at 147 Argyle Street, Ho Man Tin, Kowloon. The CLP clock tower was built in 1940 and served as CLP's headquarters for more than seven decades.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak Located at Ma Tau Kok Road in To Kwa Wan, the Ex-Ma Tau Kok Animal Quarantine Depot (commonly known as the Cattle Depot) is the only surviving pre-war slaughterhouse premises in Hong Kong.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak Adjacent to Kwun Tong Bypass, Kwun Tong Promenade is built on the site of the former Kwun Tong Public Cargo Working Area. The Promenade has an area of about 4 ha.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak Lei Yue Mun is located at the southeastern corner of Kwun Tong. It is also the name of the channel at the eastern side of Hong Kong.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak MegaBox on Wan Chiu Road, Kowloon Bay is a shopping, dining and entertainment complex with floor area of 1 100 000 sq ft. It provides an array of shops including home furnishing and accessories, department store, children’s products, electrical and electronic appliances, etc.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak apm, located on Kwun Tong Road and linked with Kwun Tong MTR Station as well as Kwun Tong Town Centre, has a total area of over 600 000 sq ft and is one of the large shopping malls in Kwun Tong District.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak Festival Walk at Tat Chee Avenue in Kowloon Tong and with a direct access to Kowloon Tong MTR Station, is a popular large-scale shopping mall. Its special design combining natural light and open space creates a comfortable shopping environment.

Kowloon City and Kai Tak Since its opening in 1983, the Hong Kong Coliseum has all along been one of the most popular multipurpose indoor venues in Hong Kong for international sports events, wide entertainment programmes, pop concerts and conventions.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill Wong Tai Sin Temple at Chuk Yuen Village in Wong Tai Sin is dedicated to the worship of “Tsik Chung Wong Tai Sin” and is one of Hong Kong's most renowned temples.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill Located at Chi Lin Road in Diamond Hill, Chi Lin Nunnery was founded in 1934 by Ven. Kok Yat and Ven. Wai Um, and expanded into a “conglin” (Buddhist monastery) exclusively for nuns to pursue their religious practice in 1948.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill Hau Wong Temple, Kowloon City is located at the junction of Junction Road and Tung Tau Tsuen Road in Wong Tai Sin District. The exact year of construction of the Temple cannot be ascertained.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill Built in the 3rd year of the Xianfeng reign (1853) of the Qing Dynasty, Kwun Yum Temple at Shatin Pass Road, Tsz Wan Shan has a history of over 150 years.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill Occupying an area of about 5 ha, Lion Rock Park at Chuk Yuen Road houses facilities such as a barbecue site, a baseball court, an archery range, children’s play area, etc.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill Shatin Pass Road (Hiking Trail), with a length of about 7 km, starts near Choi Hung Road and ends at its junction with Jat’s Incline and Fei Ngo Shan Road.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill Morse Park comprises Park Nos. 1 to 4, Morse Park Sports Centre and Morse Park Swimming Pool. Covering an area of about 16 ha, it is the largest park in Wong Tai Sin District.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill Fat Jong Temple is a Buddhist temple located at Shatin Pass Road in Tsz Wan Shan, near the east foothill of the Lion Rock. Founded in 1948, the Temple underwent a reconstruction project in the 1980s.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill Mikiki at Prince Edward Road East in San Po Kong is one of the major shopping malls in Wong Tai Sin District. The 3-storey shopping mall with a total floor area of 210 000 sq ft provides about 100 shops and restaurants.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill Situated at Lung Poon Street in Diamond Hill, the 4-storey Plaza Hollywood houses over 200 shops and restaurants offering various kinds of popular items and cuisines.

Sha Tin and New Territories Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery (Man Fat Tsz) housing more than 12 000 Buddha statues is located at Man Fat Shan in Sha Tin. Founded by Master Yuet Kai in 1949, the Monastery consists of Man Fat Din, Kwun Yum Din, Cundi Din, Yuk Wong Din, Man Fat Pagoda, Guanyin Pavilion, Skanda Pavilion and the 18 Arhat’s Corridor, etc.

Sha Tin and New Territories Sha Tin Che Kung Temple at Che Kung Miu Road was built in honour of Che Kung (General Che). Che Kung was said to be a great general in the Southern Song Dynasty (1127 - 1279) who was honoured by the emperor for his great merits in suppressing a rebellion in the southern part of China.

Sha Tin and New Territories Situated in Tai Wai, Hong Kong Heritage Museum is a large museum in Hong Kong. The Museum houses 12 exhibition galleries.

Sha Tin and New Territories Founded in 1963, The Chinese University of Hong Kong is located in Sha Tin. The 137-ha campus overlooking Tolo Harbour is one of the greenest campus in Hong Kong.

Sha Tin and New Territories Tsang Tai Uk is located to the south of Pok Hong Estate in Sha Tin. Originally constructed in 1848, Tsang Tai Uk is one of the best-preserved Hakka fortified villages in Hong Kong constructed with granite, grey bricks and solid timber.

Sha Tin and New Territories Amah Rock on a hilltop in southwest Sha Tin is approximately 15 m in height. The rock's shape looks like a woman carrying a baby on her back.

Sha Tin and New Territories Sha Tin Racecourse, completed in 1978, is located at the north bank of Shing Mun River. As one of the world's finest racetracks, Sha Tin Racecourse can accommodate more than 83 000 spectators and is the venue for many local and international races.

Sha Tin and New Territories Occupying an area of 22 ha in Pak Shek Kok, the Hong Kong Science Park (“HKSP”) is Hong Kong's flagship technology infrastructure, providing one-stop facilities and services supporting the development of innovation and technology.

Sha Tin and New Territories Located at Fu Shin Street in Tai Po, Man Mo Temple was open in 1892. The Temple was once a venue for meetings, arbitration and worship in Tai Wo Market Town.

Sha Tin and New Territories Situated at Shung Tak Street in Tai Po, Hong Kong Railway Museum is converted from the Old Tai Po Market Railway Station. Erected in 1913, the station building features the pitched roof of traditional Chinese building.

Sha Tin and New Territories Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden (KFBG), with a total area of 148 ha, is located on the northern slopes of Hong Kong's highest mountain - Tai Mo Shan.

Sha Tin and New Territories The 2 banyan trees at Fong Ma Po Village, Lam Tsuen are known as the "Wishing Trees". People used to write their wishes on wishing placards and throw the placards together with tangerines onto the Wishing Trees to make wishes during Chinese New Year.

Sha Tin and New Territories Tai Po Waterfront Park occupies an area of 22 ha. The annual dragon boat race in Tai Po District is held at its promenade.

Sha Tin and New Territories Fung Yuen Butterfly Reserve is situated at Fung Yuen Village in Tai Po. It is a renowned location for butterfly watching in Hong Kong.

Sha Tin and New Territories Standing 957 m, Tai Mo Shan is Hong Kong's highest peak. Enveloping this massif is 1 440 ha of natural territory, designated as Tai Mo Shan Country Park.

Sha Tin and New Territories Shing Mun Country Park covers a total area of 1 400 ha stretching from Lead Mine Pass in the north, to the Shing Mun Road in the south, and from Tai Mo Shan in the west, to Grassy Hill and Needle Hill in the east.

Sha Tin and New Territories Hong Kong Wetland Park, located at the northern part of Tin Shui Wai, includes a visitor centre and a 60 ha Wetland Reserve. The visitor centre houses themed exhibition galleries, theatre, souvenir shop, restaurant and indoor play area.

Sha Tin and New Territories Kat Hing Wai at Kam Tin in Yuen Long is a historic walled village built during the Chenghua reign (1465 - 1487) of the Ming Dynasty by the Tang Clan. The square shape village is completely surrounded by grey brick walls erected to protect villagers from invaders.

Sha Tin and New Territories Ping Shan Heritage Trail is the first of its kind in Hong Kong. Ping Shan Heung is one of the oldest area in the territory.

Sha Tin and New Territories The 380-ha Mai Po Nature Reserve (MPNR) is part of the Mai Po Marshes Site of Special Scientific Interest, nested within the Mai Po Inner Deep Bay Ramsar Site (the Ramsar Site) in the northwestern part of the New Territories.

Sha Tin and New Territories Tsing Shan Monastery, also known as Tsing Shan Temple, nestles on the hillside of Castle Peak in Tuen Mun. The Monastery and Ling To Monastery and Ling Wan Monastery in Yuen Long are “The 3 Ancient Temples in Hong Kong”.

Sha Tin and New Territories Ching Chung Koon in Kei Lun Wai of Tuen Mun, just next to Tuen Mun Hospital, is a renowned Taoist monastery in Hong Kong. First inaugurated at Wai Ching Street, Kowloon in 1950, Ching Chung Koon established its current permanent monastery in Tuen Mun in 1960 with the completion of Shun Yeung Din.

Sha Tin and New Territories Located at Nim Wan Road in Tuen Mun, T·PARK is a sludge treatment facility deploying advanced technologies in Hong Kong’s “waste-to-energy” journey, as well as an eco-friendly park integrating recreational, ecological and educational facilities.

Sha Tin and New Territories Sam Tung Uk Museum at Kwu Uk Lane, Tsuen Wan was declared a monument in 1981. Sam Tung Uk was originally a Hakka walled village with over 200 years of history.

Sha Tin and New Territories First built in 1950 at Sam Dip Tam in Tsuen Wan, the institute honours three religions: Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism.

Sha Tin and New Territories Western Monastery is situated at Lo Wai Village, the oldest village in Tsuen Wan, backed by Tai Mo Shan and facing Sam Dip Tam in the front. The Monastery was first built in 1970 by the Venerable Wing Sing.

Sha Tin and New Territories Tsing Ma Bridge, linking Tsing Yi Island to Ma Wan Island, has an overall bridge length of 2 160 m with a main span of 1 377 m. It was once the world’s longest suspension bridge carrying both road and rail traffic.

Sha Tin and New Territories A viewing platform at the northwest corner of Tsing Yi Island, facing the western part of the Lantau Link, the northern part of Ting Kau Bridge and the Ma Wan Channel.

Sha Tin and New Territories Ma Wan is an island lying off the northern coast of Lantau Island. Tin Liu, with more than 250 years of history, is the oldest indigenous village on the island.

Sai Kung Sai Kung Market began about 100 years ago as a place where fishermen and villagers gathered. Hoi Pong Square sits on the waterfront in Sai Kung Town.

Sai Kung With a total area of about 7 500 ha, Sai Kung Country Park comprises Sai Kung East Country Park and Sai Kung West Country Park. The country park offers a wide choice of country trails and walks of different levels for leisure, as well as visitor centres introducing the park’s attractions and the concept of conservation.

Sai Kung Situated at the east of Tai Tun, Pak Tam Chung stands the Sai Kung Country Park Visitor Centre, and is also the starting point of 2 well-known hiking trails - Pak Tam Chung Nature Trail and MacLehose Trail.

Sai Kung Two beaches on the Clear Water Bay Peninsula in Sai Kung District, managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department.

Sai Kung The 615-ha Clearwater Bay Country Park extends eastwards to the hillocks around Lung Ha Wan and encompasses Hang Hau to the undulating mountain range that screens Joss House Bay.

Sai Kung Hebe Haven, also called Pak Sha Wan, is a sheltered bay in the middle of the Sai Kung Peninsula with yacht clubs and a sea activity centre.

Sai Kung Sharp Island, also known as Kiu Tsui, is situated in Port Shelter of Sai Kung and opposite to Sai Kung Town Centre by 2 km. It is one of the geosites of the Hong Kong UNESCO Global Park lying within the Sai Kung Volcanic Rock Region.

Sai Kung High Island, also known as “Leung Shuen Wan Chau”, was originally the 4th largest island in Hong Kong. Upon construction of High Island Reservoir, it was connected with Sai Kung Peninsula, and has been called High Island since then.

Sai Kung Hoi Ha Wan Marine Park, located at the northern part of Sai Kung West Country Park, contains over 60 stony coral species, more than 120 species of coral associated fishes and a wide variety of marine animals that are of high scientific interest.

Sai Kung Tung Lung Chau is an island off the southern tip of Clear Water Bay Peninsula. Tung Lung Fort at the northeastern nib of the small island guarding against the pirates in the past evidenced Tung Lung Chau’s previous strategic military position.

Sai Kung A small island near Kau Sai Chau and Sharp Island in Inner Port Shelter, whose villagers moved from the mainland about three centuries ago.

Sai Kung Situated on the bank of Ho Chung River, Che Kung Temple is said to have a history of over 400 years and is the oldest one of the 2 Che Kung temples in Hong Kong.

Sai Kung Located at Tseung Kwan O South, Tseung Kwan O Waterfront Park, stretches from Tseung Kwan O town centre to Tiu Keng Leng. It offers a sea view of Tseung Kwan O, Lei Yue Mun and Chai Wan on Hong Kong Island.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Po Lin Monastery at Ngong Ping was known as the “Big Thatched Hut” in the early days. It was established by Venerables Da Yue, Dun Xiu and Yue Ming from Jiangsu Province in 1906.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Ngong Ping 360 cable car connects downtown Tung Chung and Ngong Ping on Lantau Island. The 5.7-km cable car adopts a safe and reliable bi-cable ropeway.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Professor Jao Tsung I's calligraphy of the Heart Sutra, carved on 38 timber columns of 8 m to 10 m near the Big Buddha, Po Lin Monastery and the Ngong Ping 360 terminal on Lantau.

Lantau and Outlying Islands A fishing village on the western side of Lantau Island, known for its stilt houses and local culture, and one of the island's main visitor stops.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Tai O Heritage Hotel was formerly the Old Tai O Police Station which was built on a small knoll next to the old Tai O Ferry Pier at Shek Tsai Po in 1902.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Tai O Kwan Tai Old Temple on Kat Hing Back Street of Tai O was originally built in the Hongzhi reign (1488 - 1505) of the Ming Dynasty. It was rebuilt in situ in the 6th year of the Qianlong (1741) reign of the Qing Dynasty.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Hung Shing Temple at Shek Tsai Po Street of Tai O was built in the 11th year of the Qianlong reign (1746) of the Qing Dynasty for the worship of Hung Shing.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Yeung Hau Temple at Po Chue Tam in Tai O was probably built in 1699 or earlier with reference to an iron bell cast in the 38th year of Kangxi reign (1699) of the Qing Dynasty.

Lantau and Outlying Islands The carved granite slab above the entrance of Tung Chung Fort casting with the 12th year of Daoguang reign (1832) of the Qing Dynasty suggests that the Fort might have built in that year.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Sitting on the northeastern coast of Lantau Island, Discovery Bay is a diversified community blending Chinese and Western cultures. Apart from the shopping mall, there are a number of restaurants along the tranquil seashore serving international cuisine.

Lantau and Outlying Islands A theme park resort on North Lantau covering 126 ha.

Lantau and Outlying Islands A beach at Mui Wo on Lantau Island, with hotels and restaurants around it.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Silvermine Cave is located on the hill at Silvermine Bay in Mui Wo. Silver mining activities were carried out there in mid to late 19th century but stopped later because of the low silver content.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Mui Wo Man Mo Temple at Pak Ngan Heung is said to have first built in the Wanli reign (1573 - 1620) of the Ming Dynasty and is the oldest temple in Mui Wo.

Lantau and Outlying Islands There are several beaches on southern Lantau Island which have clear water, fine powdery sand and away from the hustle. From east to west are Pui O Beach, Lower Cheung Sha Beach, Upper Cheung Sha Beach and Tong Fuk Beach.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Occupying an area of about 148 sq km, Lantau Island in the southwest of Hong Kong is the largest island in the territory. Archaeological remains suggest that Fu Tei Wan on Chek Lap Kok was inhabited by early settlers around the Middle Neolithic period (c. 4000 to 2500 BC).

Lantau and Outlying Islands Cheung Chau is a small dumbbell-shape island of 2.44 sq km southwest of Hong Kong Island. A bone arrowhead excavated from Po Yue Wan in the southeastern side of the small island shows that human activities on the island dated back to Late Neolithic period (c. 2500 to 1500 BC).

Lantau and Outlying Islands Pak She Tin Hau Temple is located to the north of Yuk Hui Temple. A bronze bell of the Temple inscribed with the 32nd year of the Qianlong reign (1767) of the Qing Dynasty is an evidence of the long history of the Temple.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Yuk Hui Temple on Pak She Street in Cheung Chau is also known as Pak Tai Temple since it is dedicated to Pak Tai. Pak Tai, alternatively known as “Zhenwu Celestial Lord” and “Yuen Tin Sheung Tai” (Supreme Emperor of the Dark Heaven), is worshipped for longevity, relief of water-related risks and safe voyage.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Tung Wan and Kwun Yam Wan on the eastern side of Cheung Chau are the two beaches on the island, and are very popular among holiday visitors. Kwun Yam Wan is also the home base of Hong Kong's first Olympic medallist (and a gold medallist), windsurfer Ms Lee Lai Shan.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Cheung Po Tsai Cave is located at the southwestern corner of Cheung Chau. Legend has it that during the Qing Dynasty (1644 to 1911), the cave is one of the spots where the infamous pirate Cheung Po Tsai had hidden himself and his treasure.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Located in the southwest of Hong Kong, Lamma Island with an area of 13.85 sq km is the third largest island in the territory after Lantau Island and Hong Kong Island.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Sok Kwu Wan is one of the fish culture zones in Hong Kong. Lamma Fisherfolk's Village there displays photos of fishermen's daily lives and fishing tools.

Lantau and Outlying Islands One of the busiest streets on Lamma Island, lined with shops selling crafts and local food, seafood restaurants, pubs, bars and cafes.

Lantau and Outlying Islands A beach on Lamma Island, southeast of Yung Shue Wan, that people visit for the sunset.

Lantau and Outlying Islands Peng Chau is a small island of less than 1 sq km and with flat terrain west of Hong Kong Island. The small market town on the island has retained its old appearance.

Lantau and Outlying Islands The 55-km Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge, comprising the 12-km Hong Kong Link Road, 29.6-km Main Bridge and 13.4-km Zhuhai Link Road, is the longest bridge-cum-tunnel sea crossing in the world.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon A museum in the West Kowloon Cultural District that describes itself as Asia's global museum of contemporary art. Its facade carries LED screens for moving image works.

Wong Tai Sin and Diamond Hill A 3.5 ha garden built in the Tang Dynasty style at Diamond Hill, next to Chi Lin Nunnery, run by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department.

Central A Chinese tea shop and tea house selling and serving tea, with a branch next to the Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware in Hong Kong Park.

Wan Chai and Causeway Bay A coffee roaster's flagship shop at 8 Wing Fung Street in the Starstreet Precinct, Wan Chai.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun A Japanese izakaya and bar on Wing Lok Street in Sheung Wan, open Tuesday to Saturday evenings.

Sheung Wan and Sai Ying Pun A gin and tonic bar in Sai Ying Pun serving Spanish-style gin-tonics and tapas.

Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon An Italian and Japanese restaurant and bar on the 17th floor of H Zentre in Tsim Sha Tsui, with a view over the harbour.

Mong Kok A cafe on the third floor of T.O.P This is Our Place, 700 Nathan Road, Mong Kok.

Yau Ma Tei and Jordan A bookshop, cafe and film-related shop at Prosperous Garden, Public Square Street, Yau Ma Tei.

Neighbourhood guide Tai Kwun, PMQ, Lan Kwai Fong and the Peak

Neighbourhood guide Man Mo Temple, dried seafood streets and Western Market

Neighbourhood guide Harbourfront, old temples and shopping streets

Neighbourhood guide Museums, hill trails and Shau Kei Wan

Neighbourhood guide Stanley, Repulse Bay and Ocean Park

Neighbourhood guide Museums, the harbour promenade and M+

Neighbourhood guide Temple Street and the old fruit market

Neighbourhood guide Markets for flowers, goldfish, birds and sneakers

Neighbourhood guide Fabric, electronics and cheap eats

Neighbourhood guide Walled City Park, Kai Tak and the harbour edge

Neighbourhood guide Wong Tai Sin Temple, Chi Lin Nunnery and Nan Lian Garden

Neighbourhood guide Monasteries, museums, villages and wetlands

Neighbourhood guide Country parks, islands and beaches

About this Hong Kong travel map

This is a free interactive map of Hong Kong's sights and neighbourhoods, with 247 places. Filter by category or tag, search by name or neighbourhood, save favourites, and export them to Google Maps as a walking route. Every place links to a full page with how to get there and how long to allow.

Top Hong Kong sights on the map

The sights most visitors start with, district by district from the Island to Kowloon. Each name opens its own page, and the map shows what else is nearby.

Plan an itinerary with the map

Tap the heart on any place to save it. Open Saved and press Plan my days, and your saved places and events are sorted into days by area, with travel times between stops. Open saved places in Google Maps turns up to ten of them into walking directions. Set your trip dates and the Events view shows what's on while you're here. Saved places stay in your browser, and there's no account.

Is this Hong Kong travel map free to use?

Yes. It's free, with no account or app download. Saved places and events stay in your browser, so your shortlist is waiting next time you open it.

Who makes this map?

Roam Hong Kong was founded by Daniel, who also makes Roam Tokyo and Roam Kyoto. The facts for each of the 247 places are taken from its own official page or an official body, and a fact that couldn't be confirmed is left off.

What does each place on the map tell you?

How to get there and how long to allow, with a tip for most of them, and the places nearby with walking times. Hours, closing days and prices are shown where the place publishes them. Every place has its own page too.

Can I plan a Hong Kong itinerary with the map?

Yes. Every place shows what's nearby with walking times, and you can export any shortlist of saved places to Google Maps as walking directions, up to ten stops at a time.

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