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Visiting Attractions of Hong Kong by:Michael Smallet

Visiting Attractions of Hong Kong by:Michael Smallet

. Nevertheless, it is one of the cultural and sports centers in the region: the city is frequently attended by famous artistic and theatrical groups from all over the world. Numerous exhibitions and expositions, sports events and international festivals are held here. In all seasons and at any time of the day local life is vibrant and colorful so that you can always find a way to entertain yourself. Also, the hospitality industry is highly developed and you can always find a good hotel in Hong Kong to reach easily all important sights.

The tiny territory of Hong Kong has about 600 temples, monasteries and shrines. The area is inhabited by various ethnic groups and there are several secluded uninhabited islands with cozy beaches. Your trip, therefore, can be a great idea and bring you rich recreational, cultural and historical experiences. The city boasts 22 beautiful suburban parks with total area of about 40% of the entire territory of Hong Kong, making this megalopolis a very pleasant place to visit.

All tours around the Hong Kong Island usually begin with the Star Ferry which sails across the whole area of the Victoria Bay between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon. It is worth visiting the Victoria Park: if you use the the funicular railway Peak TREM to climb to the upper point of the park you will certainly enjoy one of the most beautiful views of the island. Other landmarks include the Aberdeen district with magnificent floating restaurants, an ultra-modern financial and banking area called the Central, the headquarters of the Hong Kong Bank which is considered as one of the most expensive buildings in the world, Hong Kong and Exhibition Center, the fifth world-largest skyscraper Central Plaza with an observation platform, the British colonial style building of the Legislative Council, the Cathedral of St. John at the Garden Road, the original districts of Wanchai and Causeway Bay, a recognized center of commerce and nightlife, beaches Ripals Bay, Stanley, Shek O and Deep Water Bay Beach, the fishing village of Stanley with the temple Tin Howe and the picturesque Central Market with its famous temple of Man Mo.

Other attractions include the aquapark Ocean Park with the world's largest coral reef aquarium, and Middle Kingdom Ethnographic Park which reproduces the life and history of ancient China, Zoological and Botanical Gardens dating back to 19th century. Victoria Park, The Boon Haw and the Hong Kong Park with the Flagstaff Tea Museum are also preferred sights of urban travelers in Hong Kong. You can also take a ride on the world's longest outdoor escalator between the streets of De Wu Road Central and Conduit Road.

The Kowloon Peninsula is a kind of bridge leading to the island of Hong Kong, so the business activity here is as intense as in Hong Kong itself. Key attractions include the Tsim Sha Tsui Temple, Wong Tai Hong Kong Cultural Centre, Museum of Science, Astronautics Museum, Museum of Fine Arts, History Museum and the famous Peninsula Hotel, Walled City Park with the relics of the Qing Dynasty era such as giant chess boards, Bird Garden, greenhouses, exhibition of bonsai, as well as the famous Nathan Road shopping street, goldfish market, Flowers Market, Ladies Market and Night Market with a variety of shops, and fine restaurants and bars.

The so-called New Territories are located in the northern part of the island and represent an experience which is quite different from the rest of Hong Kong: you would not see the 'concrete jungle' of business districts, tourist crowds and buzz of a big city. This is the realm of rural bucolic landscapes, ancient fishing villages, beautiful views, picturesque monasteries, museums, and bays with crystal clear water and white sand beaches. Citizens of the 'Big Hong Kong' come here to relax from the hustle and bustle of the tiring city life. Also of interest are numerous museums of the region: the Chinese University Art Museum, Railway Museum, and Sam Tung Uk Museum. On the Lantau Island you can find the world's largest bronze Buddha statue.

About the author

Michael Smallet writes about travel, hotels and travel tips to make your trip a memorable and pleasant experience.
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Visiting Attractions of Hong Kong by:Michael Smallet