Today I received an email that its my one year anniversary since I tried out Trybe. I LOVED my…read moreexperience here and cannot recommend enough. All the instructors are fun, professional, and truly love what they do. You can tell that this place opened out of passion for moving and fitness rather than the corporate money sucking machine that Pure Fitness is. I took JC's tumbling class for 2 months and my form and endurance really improved. I strongly recommend anyone looking for a gym on HK island to try out Trybe. If I did not have to leave HK, I'd still be tumbling every Thursday. Thank you Trybe for helping me re-find my passion for staying active!

Hong Kong has a sports center in each district & is a great place to play basket ball, badminton,…read morevolleyball, dodgeball, you name it. It's low cost but you need to book the courts in advance which goes quickly.

Excellent view on the top of the building. No jeans allowed. The service lady gave me a pants to…read morereplace the jeans. The dish taste great. Good experience.

members only, 43rd floor great view. easy to get business done at the bar.read more

Great little gym nestled into the Kennedy Town riverside. The price is fantastically competitive by…read moreHK standards, and the gym itself was remarkably well equipped. The only commercial gym i've trained at before in HK is the Fitness First in harbour city which costs 3 times the price and has less equipment (i was over for a week and they offer a week pass for HK$350). The gym itself isn't massive but it's a decent space and manages to fit in more equipment than FF which is at least twice the square footage. Equipment includes but not limited to: -2 power racks, flat bench, incline bench, decline bench, free weight area with DBs up to 50kg (maybe over) -a good selection of machines (incline press/shoulder press/fly/hack squat/leg press etc...) -approx 10 treadmills and cardio things -TRX and gymnastic ring set up Showers and locker room were very clean (fyi you need to bring your own towels). All the guys and girls working there were welcoming and friendly. Will definitely be back next time i'm in HK.

This spot has to be one of the best oasis in Hong Kong...I had planned to go to Tai Long Wan with a…read morefriend who was visiting me but we made a last minute change of plans and decided to go to the pool. We still needed to pack food and water and wake up early anyway. We started our trip in Wan Chai and took the MTR to Tung Chung and then bus 11 to Tai O. That was all pretty smooth and as we got to Tai O village, we strolled around for a few minutes and got on our way quickly after buying some water. The hike to the pool is moderate difficulty wise but the humidity made it a little harder than expected (and the view of the infinite...flight of stairs) but it's enjoyable: the views are pretty amazing and it's peaceful. When the level of sweatness was reaching its peak (or an hour into our hike) we could hear the waterfall...! And finally, the pool! We spent a good four hours there, swimming, chatting, meeting new people, climbing. We also had our lunch sitting on the rocks and overlooking the landscape. It couldn't get any better! Be warned that there's no food or water available once you leave Tai O, so make sure you bring enough of those. As we were leaving, the sun, who had left us for a few minutes, came back! So we had yet another bath. This was around 5pm and although some people had already left, the pool was still busy. A note on that: the earlier you get there, the better, as the ground is all made of rocks and it's uneven and you may want to find a nice spot to eat and rest. It's a really cool place to go on a sunny day. Easy to reach but far away enough so that it's not overcrowded. I hope it stays that way. Now next stop Tai Long Wan!

I think I was the last one in Hong Kong to hear about this infinity pool. I'd hear tourist talking…read moreabout an infinity pool in Tai O on the Mui Wo ferry and I'd think, you've got it wrong, the Four Seasons is in Central! I got it wrong. I may be a little harsh with my rating of the pool mainly because I've seen some awesome waterfalls around the world (not trying to boast). For Hong Kong this place is amazing, were it not for the huge influx of visitors it'd be the first place on my list to bring friends visiting HK. The hike to the pool is not so bad. It would be better were it not for the fact I got lost and added another 30 minutes to it. 30 additional minutes of dodging spiders the size of my face is not fun, trust me. Be sure to google the directions first! The only challenging part being the stairs. It's great though (think positive!) because after feeling exhausted and on the brink of heat stroke there's a cold, freshwater pool waiting for you to collapse into. The pool itself is a decent size with enough rocks nearby to have a little picnic, soak up the sun and dangle your legs in the water. It also has a gorgeous view overlooking mountains and the sea. Behind the pool is a mini rock-pools under a giant waterfall, which is just as much an attraction as the infinity pool in my opinion. I spent much of my time getting a free massage from the cascading water. The hike back was much easier, and being later in the afternoon most of the spiders were gone. All in all I would highly recommend the place to any one. If you can avoid going on a weekend then do so and save it for a weekday. I went on a Monday and it was too full for my liking so I can't imagine what it would be like on a day off!

This place is amazing! I'm a regular at Barry's Bootcamp in the US and this has been a great…read morereplacement during my time here. Incredibly nice staff and the trainers are great and always switching it up. Highly recommend!

My first time having yoga sessions with yoga bam bam, it is indeed a calm and quiet environment. i…read moreenjoyed the arial yoga session, and my instructor was very kind and welcoming!

Chai Wan Poolside Garden is one of the earliest skateparks in Hong Kong -- in fact, it is the…read moresecond one built after Mei Foo Skatepark. It created a domino effect which started in 2004 and 10 years later, more than 8 skateparks are scattered across Hong Kong. A lot of people got introduced to skateboarding here, which sports an area of more than 6,700 square feet. Definitely bigger than your apartment. Like the skatepark in Fanling, Chai Wan's skate park has 3 areas of difficulty to cater to all skates regardless of skill. It's great to see the OG skateboarders work hand in hand with the Leisure and Cultural Services Department in bringing us parks like these. The facilities are all top-notch with quarter pipes, two fun boxes, sloped rails, and a kicker. What more could a skater ask for? Well, a bowl, but there's larger parks for that. While this park may be located in a busy industrial area such as Chai Wan, many a skater struggle to find this place. One only need to find Chai Wan Swimming Pool to get to this park. I've only been to this park a few times (prefer to go to the Mei Foo park more) but from what I've experienced is that it's a great place to skate in, especially when you live near the area. Besides, after skating, you might decide you want to take a dip at the public swimming pools next door. For those getting started on skateboarding, I recommend this park as it caters more to the beginners rather than the advanced skaters.