Not good....this minibus is no air-con,so it is not good And this minibus is very expensive.read more

Prior review is the same, but the Sheung Wan shuttle I take is no longer H1, but now called H2…read more See photo schedule attached in photos as of Jan 2018

I've used the Airport Express several times in Hong Kong, but have only used the free shuttle bus…read morethe last 2 trips. Very convenient and easy to plan last minute hotel bookings and flights against.

For HK$6.10 (US$0.77) you can get on this bus at the Happy Valley Bus Depot and go all the way to…read moreSham Shui Po in Kowloon side, along the route you can jump off at right after the Cross Harbour Tunnel and explore the Hong Kong Museum or stop at Mong Kwok for some serious shopping! The bus comes every 20mins. and stops at a lot of great locations in the Hong Kong side too, such as Time Square and Causeway Bay! Check it out when you are in Hong Kong!!

We've taken the Star Ferry hundreds of times and it is always a thrill…read more Victoria Harbour should be one of the official Wonders of The World. The red-sailed, wooden Chinese boats, super wealthy yachts on their way to Macau, the ferries chugging along ... it's magical. I never tire of Victoria Harbour.

Star Ferry / Tsim Hsa Tsui - Central (Hong Kong) -- The Star Ferry is legendary and still very…read morecheap. Just HK$5 or about 64 cents for a one-way, ten-minute trip on the upper deck. That's actually over twice as much as it was just a few years back, but hey, it's worth it because it was on the verge of closing. Sure, you can take the MTR and probably get from Kowloon to Hong Kong Island faster, but hey, where's the romance in that? Jamie W and I were finishing up dim sum in Tsim Hsa Tsui and decided to hop on the ferry around 8PM. It was close to empty. The benches have seatbacks that can be reversed depending on the direction the ferry takes. The nighttime views of Victoria Harbor and the surrounding skyscrapers really elevate the ride. If you're not cheapskates, there are tourist-centric Harbour Tours that are a lot pricier (HK$200-230). RELATED - Exploring Hong Kong? Here's my collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://bit.ly/3AGgadg

If you are trying to go from Macau to HK and need to use the "visitor" lanes when clearing…read morecustoms/immigration DO NOT USE THIS SERVICE When we originally received our tickets, there was no mention of how stressful this whole experience was going to be due to very short time constraints. First, about 5 minutes before we pulled up to immigration to leave Macau, our bus played a pre-recorded announcement in four different languages that essentially stated that we were supposed to go through immigration in 20 minutes or else the bus was going to leave and we'd have to figure out our own transportation from there. Fast forward to our entire bus full of people speedwalking/running through immigration very stressfully. I literally wanted to have a panic attack but there was no time to so I was having a panic attack while I was speed walking my way through the building. Barely had time to get through immigration, go to the bathroom, and make it on the bus Same situation when we were crossing customs to get into Hong Kong. Even worse because you have to fill out a form before walking up to the window and the line for the visitors side was very, very full. Luckily we made it through with like 2 minutes to spare but imagine having to go through this experience when neither Cantonese, Mandarin, or English are any of your main languages Lastly, when we got on the bus after getting through customs, the bus luckily waited maybe 5 more minutes because a whole family of like 8 people would've been left behind. At that point the bus driver started yelling at his coworkers in Cantonese that we should leave because no one else was coming when he literally did not see the length of that line inside. As I'm writing this review, I still have no idea if our bus pulled away from that location having left people behind Honestly, you are better off using public transportation and taking a ferry for a more peaceful experience. Vacation should not be panic attack inducing

Okay, one more HK review as an encore…read more Long Win is a bus company that offers bus service to Hong Kong International Airport. Their buses are double decker so there are two floors of seating. On the lower floor, there is a compartment to place your luggage. Though it can be problematic since usually the lower compartments are full and the only space available is on top. Be careful not to hurt yourself lifting the luggage to fit the space. I took the A41P from HKIA to Ma On Shan. The cost, HK$27.70 which can be paid by cash or Octopus Card is cheap for the long distance. If you took a taxi, the cost would be about 10 times that price which includes paying a couple tolls along the way. The journey is about 45-50 minutes. The buses are comfortable and air conditioned fortunately. It is nice to take this bus to get a nice glimpse of the Hong Kong skyline. On the trek back to HKIA, do make sure to read the timetable carefully. The one at Chevalier Garden lists the time that the bus leaves its first stop, so you will need to estimate how long it takes to get to your particular stop. I would take a Long Win bus again if I was heading to a location that they serve. The buses are pleasant and the extra time is not too much when comparing it to taking a taxi. It may take a little longer, but the cost savings are substantial.

Yesterday was the fourth time I got on the free shuttle bus. I had seen the buses going around Wan…read moreChai a few times but had never used this service until I realized just how convenient it'd be. In fact, one of its stops is two minutes walking from home which means: 0 minutes baggage up or down MTR stairs and 5 minutes ride to Hong Kong station. The whole service is just worth a full review. The free shuttle bus is a complimentary service for Airport Express passengers (although I never showed any proof other than my suitcase to the driver). I've taken this bus to and from the airport and the service has always been reliable, on time, quick and yeah, free. Not that a ride to Hong Kong station from Wan Chai is worth a ton, but hey! who doesn't love free? The buses run from 6:12 in the morning to 23:12, every 20 minutes and the pick up points are located at main hotels. I normally take line H1 that goes through Central and Wan Chai (Shangri-La, Conrad, Pacific Place, Marriott, Empire, Wharney Guang Dong Hotel and Novotel Century) but you may want to take H2 if going further to Causeway Bay. For Kowloon passengers, there are yet 5 different lines covering the whole area. If you're taking the free shuttle from Hong Kong station, the platforms are located on the left hand side as you come out of the train. There's a small waiting area per bus line and the time remaining is set up on the screens. Yesterday, my friend and I got to Hong Kong station at around 21.30 and waited for the bus for 10 minutes. As it was a Tuesday night, we were the only passengers and even though the driver stopped at the duly pick up points, we got to Novotel Century in less than 15 minutes. On time to grab some food at the supermarket for today's breakfast!

This is a convenient way to get from your hotel to the Airport Express in town check in stations…read more It runs at a regular interval visiting a few hotels for pick up or drop off. Free for the Airport Express Train passengers.

Victoria Peak is a must do in Hong Kong if you ever visit! I've been several times but during my…read morerecent visit to the city I took the peak tram for the first time. You are also able to drive or hike up to the peak if you ever decide to do so. On a nice day, the views at The Peak are great where you can see the HK skyline as far as the eye can see. I visited the peak on a weekday morning and the lines for the tram were minimal. We were also able to purchase our tickets for the tram fairly quickly as there were no lines. For payment, you can use your Octopus card, cash, or card. The lineup for the tram itself was short and we took the next tram that came. I noticed that some people also purchased an express pass which grants you priority boarding on the tram. Once at the top of the peak, you are met with great views of the city. There are several easy as well as harder trails you can access to walk along. The easiest trail is flat and paved which loops around. The views were great and the trail was mostly shaded with trees. Also, at the top, there are many many shops and restaurants if you'd like to dine or grab souvenirs there. When we made our way down, the lines for the tram were also minimal. Overall, a must do if you ever visit Hong Kong!

The line is crazy... even on a weekday, there was a massive line before nightfall to get up to…read moreVictoria Peak. Buy the ticket online if you can. Or you can scan your Octopus card. Every tourist (us included) goes, hence it was packed. Unluckily, we got on last so we had to stand. Not sure if we could've asked to wait for the next tram as they shuttled the exact group in to wait for the next tram. The ride was extremely steep, I wasn't expecting that. It's decently quick as well, and when you get to the top, you get to enjoy the view. There is also essentially a mall up there as well with some shopping and food. Most people were at 7-Eleven. We checked out McDonald's up there (mediocre). There are some souvenir shops with tram related things: pins/stickers. The designs were just ok, so we didn't buy any. Overall, it's not bad to do it once for the view experience. I definitely wouldn't do it again, though.