Visited the Peak around 8:30-10:00 p.m. after returning from Macau to catch the iconic Hong Kong…read morenight view right before an incoming typhoon. It turns out everyone else had the exact same plan, so it was extremely crowded. The views were absolutely stunning and well worth seeing, but keep in mind that waiting for the return bus late at night can take a while when crowd levels are high. Taking the bus up along Stubbs Road offers a great, scenic route to the top. Highly recommend visiting for late-night city views. Just be prepared for potential queues.

This is one of the must-go tourist attractions if you come to Hong Kong in my opinion. It would be…read morebeautiful if you decided to come either during day time or night time. There are 2 shopping malls in the peak that you can also walk around and pick up some gift items. The only down fall is that there are a lot of tour groups during the day, and it could get crowded.

If ever there was an ultimate testing ground for driving skills- this would be the place. I, along…read morewith other motorists and public transport users, squeeze ourselves from a 10 lane toll plaza into a 2 lane tunnel. You can imagine how much squeezing there is involved- its basically organized chaos but accidents are actually few and far between given the volume of traffic. This is the lifeline of Hong Kong- in the past there was only one tunnel so there was no other choice. If you choked this place then you can effectively choke Hong Kong. Period. Nowadays, even though there are 3 tunnels with numerous other ferries and MTR lines, this is still an important passageway given the lower toll fees charged here and this could be seen through the stark contrast in traffic flow between this tunnel and the other two; notably the Western Harbour Tunnel. For drivers this is a necessary evil- for public transport users this is just a necessity. This is the main point of transfer for passengers taking cross harbor buses and transferring to other modes of transport and at rush hours the queues are a fine example of how organized we could be in Hong Kong. Given any other places i believe fights would have long erupted and I think we deserve a pat on the back for this. If we ever needed a photo that told you how busy Hong Kong is- look no further than a snapshot of this place at rush hour.

Living in Sha Tin, the cross harbour bus stops are somewhat of a gateway to HK island for me. I…read moredon't like taking the MTR all the way there because of the million interchanges, and this route is just much more comfortable (although more expensive too). Once you get out of the Hung Hom Station, the bus stops are just a minute away. There are actually two sets of bus stops - one closer to the station for destinations including Causeway Bay and eastern HK like North Point and Shau Kei Wan, and the other set is a little further down - you'll want to head here if you're going to Happy Valley and the south side, to name a few. The one thing I like about these bus stops is convenience. It's extremely close to the Hung Hom station - they're practically next to each other. There are buses to pretty much every corner of HK island here. The bad thing though is that in the summer, waiting for a bus can be a seriously sweltering ordeal, especially if you're waiting for a bus that doesn't come that often. And it doesn't help that everyone around you is working up a sweat just waiting too. There are more bus stops at the area closer to the station so naturally it's more crowded, and at peak hour it might get confusing where the lines for the bus you want to take even start. Getting to Causeway Bay is really convenient here - lots of buses - 102, 106, 112, 116 and 108 all go there. 112 and 116 are more 'central' as they stop outside Sogo. 108 stops near Lee Theatre, and 102 and 106 stop near Windsor House so it may be a bit of a trek depending on where in CWB you intend to go.

The clock tower is a landmark in Hong Kong, which is located on the southern shore of Tsim Sha…read moreTsui. It is now the only remnant of the original site of the former Kowloon station on the kowloon-canton railway. There's a beautiful pool right behind the tower.

A historical remnant of the original site of the former Kowloon Station on the Kowloon-Canton…read moreRailway. Tsim Sha Tsui Clock Tower 尖沙咀鐘樓 is a photography site and also a tourist attraction as one of HK's iconic landmarks. It has been declared a monument in 1990.

Pretty organized bus stop. You can ride a bus here going to victoria peak, no. 15 bus. Read…read moresignages. Buses accepts credit/debit card with contactless option. See images for further reference.

The Exchange Square is a building complex located in Central, which houses offices and the Hong…read moreKong Stock Exchange. It is also served as part of the Central and Hong Kong stations of the MTR metro system.

Though it is relatively a "touristic" spot since it is promoted by Hong Kong Tourism Board, not too…read moremany people really did try to hike here before guess because of its steepness vs Dragon Back (a real touristic spot. Now it is as crowded as mongkok after being promoted. So pretty sad to me) So, I think Ng Tung Chai still kept its original nature, and really recommend you to go if you love HK natural side! Another reason I recommend you a go is that it is really hard to believe how gorgeous the waterfall is until you reach there! I browsed web photos and thought it is small, but when I reach there, I was totally amazed! Tips: Go earlier around 8/9am so that you will not meet crowd just in case :) Tips 2: Definitely it cannot be compared with waterfall in other countries LOL but if to compare within HK, it is the tallest, longest and would say best!

Great view and pictures of the city. Klook has discounted tickets available for purchase which is…read moregreat to skip the lengthy line to buy tickets. No bathrooms on the top 2 levels. If you leave the sky terrace there is no re-entry, which I did not realize. Ticket scanner was providing top notch authentic customer service. He just yelled, "go home!" and signaled to a woman who yanked open the rope for me to exit. I had to laugh.

Amazing views. That's all is needed to say here…read more If you've been here u know. Make sure u bring ur selfie stick. Better pics.

The Tsim Sha Tsui Waterfront is one of Hong Kong's must-visit attractions, offering breathtaking…read morepanoramic views of Victoria Harbour and the iconic Hong Kong skyline. It's also home to the Avenue of Stars and is a popular spot to watch the nightly 8:00 PM Symphony of Lights show. We decided to skip the Symphony of Lights because we had already watched it on YouTube and didn't think it was something we needed to see in person. Instead, we spent our time strolling along the waterfront, both during the day and at night, and we enjoyed it so much more. On our second day in Hong Kong, we walked along the waterfront before taking the Star Ferry to Wan Chai. The harbor views were beautiful during the day, but the nighttime scenery was even more spectacular. The city lights reflecting on the water created an unforgettable view, and I ended up taking tons of photos! We were also happy that our hotel was within walking distance, so we visited the waterfront several times during our trip. Whether you're taking a leisurely walk, enjoying the harbor views, or simply relaxing by the water, the Tsim Sha Tsui Waterfront is definitely a must-see when visiting Hong Kong.

Strolling around Tsim Sha Tsui ("Tsimsy" as it is referred to by expatriates) is a great way to…read moreabsorb the beat of Kowloon - it moves QUICKLY and is full of sounds, sights and cooking aromas everywhere. The pulse is ADDICTIVE. The energy is BOUNDLESS. Kowloon is one of my favourite places in the world.

Avenue of Stars is an iconic and touristy spot. It has been on my list to check off because both…read moretimes when I visited in 2015 and 2017, they were closed and undergoing renovations. I am a huge fan of Anita Mui and I finally got to pay her a visit. We visited on a weekday morning so there were very little people. It was perfect to capture pictures of the statues, handprints, and skyline. I noticed they added a Luckin Coffee stand along the Avenue of Stars. I did not get to try it this time around since they were not open when we were there but I would definitely keep that in mind for my next visit!

It's always fun meandering down Avenue of the Stars and people watching…read more No visit to AOTS is complete without a visit to the Bruce Lee statue.