Travel Blog
If you're a wanderer looking to engross yourself in the vibrant streets, rich culture, and delicious cuisine of Hong Kong, there's no better way to experience it than through walking. In this blog, we've gathered a comprehensive two-day walking guide that will take you to the top attractions, introduce you to popular eateries for lunch and dinner, and provide additional information about each location, including average expenditure. So please put on your most comfortable shoes and let's begin!
Day 1: Exploring Hong Kong Island
Morning: Victoria Peak and the Peak Tram
Start your day by steering to Victoria Peak, the highest point on Hong Kong Island. This iconic landmark offers breath-taking panoramic views of the city skyline and Victoria Harbour. To reach the Peak, bounce on the historic Peak Tram, a funicular railway that has operated since 1888. The round-trip ticket costs approximately HKD 99.
Average Expenditure: HKD 99 for the Peak Tram round trip ticket.
Lunch: Lan Fong Yuen
After leaving Victoria Peak, proceed to Lan Fong Yuen, a renowned tea shop in Central. This local landmark is well-known for its outstanding "silk stocking milk tea" and mouth-watering pork chop buns. Before continuing your trip, it's the ideal place to get a quick and filling lunch. Spending per participant should be between HKD 50 and 100.
Average Expenditure: HKD 50-100 per person.
Afternoon: Man Mo Temple and Hollywood Road
You can discover the lovely Man Mo Temple in Sheung Wan, so make your way there. This Taoist temple, which was constructed in 1847, honors the war deity (Mo) and the god of writing (Man). Take a look around the peaceful interior and learn about the history. Visit Hollywood Road, known for its art galleries, antique stores, and chic boutiques, thereafter.
Average Expenditure: Free entry to Man Mo Temple.
Evening: Temple Street Night Market
As the day winds down, head to the bustling Temple Street Night Market in Jordan. This vibrant market comes alive after dark, offering a wide range of goods, including clothing, accessories, electronics, and street food. Bargaining is a common practice here, so put your negotiation skills to the test. Don't forget to sample some local street snacks while you browse!
Average Expenditure: Varies depending on your purchases.
Dinner: Lan Kwai Fong
One of Hong Kong's most well-known nightlife districts, Lan Kwai Fong is home to over 90 eateries and bars. The menu features food that is as eclectic as the clientele, with settings ranging from elegant wine pairings to boisterous jelly shots.
Average expenditure: a lot of varieties available for dining ,price completely depends on choices.
Day 2: Exploring Kowloon
Morning: Wong Tai Sin Temple
One of Hong Kong's most well-known Taoist temples, Wong Tai Sin Temple, is a good place to start your second day. This temple is a favourite spot for both locals and visitors to pray for good fortune because of its elaborate architecture and brilliant colours. Visit the lovely grounds, burn some incense, and observe customary ceremonies in action.
Average Expenditure: Free entry to Wong Tai Sin Temple.
Lunch: Tim Ho Wan
After immersing yourself in the spiritual atmosphere of Wong Tai Sin Temple, head to Tim Ho Wan, a renowned dim sum restaurant in Sham Shui Po. Tim Ho Wan gained fame as the world's cheapest Michelin-starred restaurant. Indulge in their mouth-watering dim sum delicacies, including their famous barbecue pork buns. Prices range from HKD 20-50 per dish.
Average Expenditure: HKD 20-50 per dish.
Afternoon: Nan Lian Garden and Chi Lin Nunnery
In the heart of the busy metropolis, stroll leisurely to Nan Lian Garden. Following the guidelines of ancient Chinese gardens in the Tang Dynasty, this garden was painstakingly created. The serene Buddhist temple complex known as Chi Lin Nunnery, which boasts exquisite architecture, is located close to the garden. Find out more about the classic structures, lotus ponds, and beautiful flora.
Average Expenditure: Free entry to Nan Lian Garden and Chi Lin Nunnery.
Evening: Avenue of Stars and Symphony of Lights
The Avenue of Stars in Tsim Sha Tsui is a fitting place to end your two-day walking trip. This alley, which is modelled after the Hollywood Walk of Fame, honours Hong Kong's thriving film industry. Enjoy the mesmerizing Victoria Harbour vistas and stick around until eight in the evening to see the Symphony of Lights, a beautiful light and sound performance that highlights the city skyline.
Average Expenditure: Free entry to Avenue of Stars and Symphony of Lights.
Dinner: Dragon- I
If you visit Hong Kong, you must sample the city's mouth-watering dim sum and Dragon - 1 is one of the best places to do it. A long-running all-you-can-eat dim sum feast is held at Dragon-I, which is also a well-known Central nightclub during the day. Four hours of limitless refills of made-to-order steamed, deep-fried, and baked delicacies are available all day.
Average Expenditure: HKD 70-80 per dish
Hong Kong City is a hidden gem of adventures just waiting to be experienced. The two-day walking tour only scrapes the surface of what this lively city has to offer. So lace up your walking shoes, soak up the ambiance, and head to Hong Kong for a memorable journey!
Note: The average expenditure mentioned is an estimate and may vary based on personal preferences and exchange rates.
