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.

Great service on the iconic ferry. Fast efficient and cheap too! Great way to see the harbour both…read moreday and night.

Give yourself plenty of time because you will need to go through immigration and passport control…read more Bathroom is clean in the mall, but often has a line. The ride takes an hour or so. Easy and relatively affordable way to get between Hong Kong and Macau.

Took a day trip from Hong Kong Central to Macau via Turbo Jet ferry. The terminal is very modern…read moreand spacious to say the least. Massive open areas and wide concourse. That being said it was an early weekday morning so not sure how crowded it may get otherwise. Facility looked new and well kept. Different ferry companies have their own counters to purchase tickets. Very nice experience.

The best way to get from Kowloon to Hong Kong Island - ride the iconic Star Ferry. It's a fairly…read moreshort and smooth ride! Our group's hotel was closest to the Tsim Sha Tsui station. We walked over, used our Octopus card to pay, and boarded the Lower Level of the Star Ferry. (The upper level costs a bit more for a slightly better view.) Wooden seats are First Come, First Served. There are no assigned seats. The way the seats face can change by flipping the row of seat backs! Note: We left Kowloon to tour Hong Kong Island on 10.13.24, Sunday, because there was a large marathon or bike race which blocked many roads. Thanks to great planning by Andrew!

Going with the flow…read more.. I haven't been on a ferry since my childhood visiting relatives in rural Japan down in Hiroshima and the Star Ferry which is right beside the beautiful Clock Tower landmark is truly a sight not to be missed. Boarding the ferry is a breeze especially when you use an Octopus card much like the Suica card in Japan you're able to use it many forms of transportation and for shopping as well. With just one tap we were on our way. I followed the group and boarding is no fancy procedure get on and find a seat. It definitely goes pretty fast and was basically there in just minutes but the view from Victoria Harbor was breathtaking. Kowloon Public Pier is nice and a lovely gathering place offering lovely views which is a place that I'd is definitely a place to sea. Thank you!

Been here decades ago and with a lot of great memories. Easy access to cross the harbor by ferry…read moreand with great view of waterfront. Not bad in pricing and save a lot of time instead of MRT and as a bonus, either a great view and ocean breeze. Been here decades ago and with a lot of great memories. Easy access to cross the harbor by ferry and with great view of waterfront. Not bad in pricing and save a lot of time instead of MRT and as a bonus, either a great view and ocean breeze.

My kids and I are in town for a few days so I wanted for them to try all if not most of the…read moretransportation here in Hong Kong. This Ferry is affordable for a short ride to Tsim Tsa Tsui. It is nice to ride at night to see the beautiful city of Hong Kong and Kowloon. Going to this pier is a little bit of a walk from World Wide Center - that's where we exited from the MTR. We just followed the sign that led us here. You can ask people if you get confused with the signs. Most of them are nice. It was a leisurely walk though since we are not in a hurry. We took our time, checked out the buildings that we are passing and the big Ferris wheel that we hope to ride next time. There are stores around the pier and vending machines too. You need a token or an octopus card to get in the waiting area. Ferry's come every 10 - 15 minutes apart I think.

Although this one ferry is one of the more expensive ones, it's extremely clean, efficient and the…read morefastest way to get from Central to Lamma Island! Ferries come once every 30 minutes or so, which isn't too bad considering the number of people who take the ferry. There aren't many seats in the waiting area, but this waiting area is VERY nice. It has a coffeeshop, a convenience store, and comfortable chairs. Departing from Sok Kwu Wan, it took roughly 20-30 minutes on a beautiful, air conditioned boat to get to Central. There aren't a lot of people who take this ferry in the afternoon, so there's plenty of space! The cost of the ferry was 40HKD, so it was rather pricey, but it's really worth the time that you spend on this ferry. It's VERY convenient for folks who either live in Central and work in Lamma Island, or vice versa.

We took the ferry to Sok Kwu Wan. It took about 20/30 Minutes. I can totally recommend travellling…read morethere because from Sol Kwu Wan Young can start awesome hiking trips around Lamma Island. Also there are nearly no tourists and thats why you can find untouched nature and beautiful lonely beaches. It costed 21$ for each voyage which is absolutely appropriate. But its a Little bit unpractical because you only can pay with change.

Going from Hong Kong to Macau , had to ask around for direction, lol, comfortable in vip cabin…read moreroom. Located just in back where 1st class located. Drink are complimentary and free wifi. Cost $110 per person round trip , we miss the 5pm, would have been $10 dollar cheaper.

Interested in going to Macau hassle free and not have to deal with a pushy crowd? Then hit up this…read moreferry company and do it the fancy way of going first class. From the experience that my friends and I went though, paying a bit extra for first class was worth it. Originally, all of us had planned on going to Macau on the cheapest route (via economy class), but on the day of, most of the seats had been sold out and only first class was available. Furthermore, the time selection was quite limited with other economy seats, so boom, first class we went. Prior to boarding, you would first secure your ticket, go through security / customs check and then wait in the boarding area. Do keep in mind that the queue does grow long quite fast and there will be people with luggage. My suggestion is to wear comfy footwear and no heels / flip flops due to the highly probable chance that your feet will get rolled over by the rolling suitcases. Boarding itself was quite troublesome. Not only do you have to fight through the crowd to get on the ferry, but you will have to endure some minor elbowing and pushing as people rushed through. Once you get to the ferry, economy class will be seated on the bottom deck while first class get seated at the upper deck. If you're in a group, make sure to indicate that when purchasing your ticket so that you and your group can be seated relatively close together. For first class perks, you do get complimentary beverages and a cute box full of small snacks. Seats are super comfortable and the ride itself was super smooth. If you like taking pictures, there are windows everywhere in the upper deck, so snap away those pics at your heart's content. Plus, the atmosphere was quite relaxing and quiet, so taking a one hour nap is a pretty idea too. Upon departure, first class does have priority in leaving first which proved to be a plus for my friends and I because we did beat the crowd in reaching the customs area. Overall, I highly recommend going first class for a ferry ride to Macau if you can afford it / cost doesn't matter much. Hassle free and the flexibility in time is a major plus, especially when you're purchasing the tickets the day of.

Where Aqualuna departs. Close to Ferris wheel and circus. Fishermen fish under the pier with…read morebread which was kinda interesting. Sheltered from rain. Few seating benches.

I'm not a tourist, I live in Sheung Wan, but this tourist thing to do is AWESOME! I kept seeing…read morethe mysterious red junk boat in the harbor from time to time, but just thought "oh a tourist thing." Which it is, but we really had a great experience of taking the Aqua Luna red junk boat from Central to Stanley on a Sunday at noon. My husband and I thought we might go over to Stanley to bump around on a Sunday as a simple summer thing to do and spend the day. We were inclined to take a cab, because we do not like lines with the bus situation. I took a peak on line to see if there was a water option on getting from Central to Stanley and Aqua Luna was the main thing that kept popping up. I am sure that there might be one or two others, for in Stanley, we saw people waiting on the docks, but based on my search on-line, there are not many options Aqua Luna offers evening harbor cruises, a Hong Kong harbour discovery tour and Stanley weekend cruises. We took the Stanley weekend cruise that departs from Central at noon every Saturday and Sunday (these are the only two options at all during a week). If you get to Central and get to the Central Piers, go to Pier 9 and you will find a Aqua Luna rep and at one of the docks down the pier a bit. Although it appeared to highly encourage an on-line booking, we simply showed up about 20 minutes early, checked in with the rep, they had space for us that day, queued up in line and we were good to go. Queuing up early is key if you wish to sit or rather lounge on the rattan couches on the open air upper floor and/or have interest in your seat selection (I believe the lower deck in fully enclosed and air conditioned, not certain though because I never went down there). Once the boat leaves the dock, the staff walk around and gather payment, which we paid by cash. We bought a one way ticket, with the intention of taking a cab back, and it cost $250HKD for one person and includes a drink. Also, know that once the boat leaves from Central Pier 9, it travels across the harbour to Tsim Sha Tsui Piblic Pier 1 for pick up those passengers at that Aqua Luna departure point before it departs for Stanley. So if you board from Tsim Sha Tsui, you get second pics on seating (because all the people from Central Pier boarded before you) and guaranteed to most likely not sit up top. It was a beautiful day, although hot. Once the boat gets going, there is a natural breeze that cools things down a bit. We were in shorts and t-shirts, which was the way to go with the heat on the boat ride. The rattan open air top level was so comfortable, relaxing and cozy as we kicked our shoes off, curled up and enjoyed our beer (juices, beer, wine, water are beverage options). The views and seeing the surrounding islands on this 90 minute voyage really is a great way to experience Hong Kong away from the hustle and bustle of urban life. We were most impressed by the staff who were all welcoming, kind, smiling, appreciative, attentive and focused on the safety of passengers at all moments, from each person who boarded the step to safely get on the boat to each person walking up and down the staircase during the trip when waters were choppy or people's sea legs were not properly underneath them. What a great experience! We would highly recommend Aqua Luna and the mysterious red junk to anyone interested in seeing Hong Kong from a different vantage point.

The ferry is a convenient way to go to Macau from Hong Kong. Just buy a ticket and relax during…read morethe hour journey across the water. It goes by quickly. The cabin is air conditioned and it feels like travelling on an airplane (similar seats, boarding). When leaving HK and entering Macau, you go through customs. So, don't forget to bring your passport. The customs process is quick and easy. The only thing on which they could improve is online ticketing. I tried MANY times to buy tickets online and couldn't get it to work. It's one of those websites that doesn't like foreign credit cards. Too bad. They had better deals online. But, with the website not working for me, I purchased my tickets at a Kowloon ferry ticketing office on the prior day and it worked out fine.

Easy way to get to Macau from HK. The office counter is on top level at the Shun Tak Centre. Easy…read morepurchase with friendly and nice staff. Easy access to the jet via immigration checkpoints. The jet is clean and well organized. They do sell foods and drinks on board. It's an hr ride from HK to Macao. Smooth jetting for us both way. No issue and we enjoyed the rides. Highly recommended.

I am pretty surprised how little the ferry is being review. Cheung chau is one of the more upcoming…read morefoodie paradise out of the main Hong Kong island. And it seems to be there are a lot more visitor going in for a day trip, even just for food. This is exactly what I did today with my family, just to go in for few hours and non stop eating for few hours. This ferry is the only way to get in cheung chau. A pretty straight forward public transportation. At the pier there are a lot of different ferry at different pier. There are a lot more island than I thought you can get to in hk. To go to cheung chau, the ferry is located at pier 5. They have 2 type of ferry. Fast ferry and the regular ferry. The fast ferry takes about 30 min, whereas the regular ferry takes 1 hour and has 2 different class, one with AC and on the lower deck without. It really depends how you like to explore and how leisure you like to spend your day. I actually don't mind riding a slower open air ferry to enjoy the ferry ride. But you may smell a bit of the diesel fuel since the lower deck is closer to the engine. And it seems to get hot in the summer. For the speed ferry, all seats are in the AC area. So you only get to sit indoor without a real glimpse of an ocean journey. When sometimes the ocean may get choppy, the fast ferry may cause some motion sickness. But you can always choose a seat back of the ferry in the middle section to be less impacted. There are restroom on the ferry, so you don't have to use the one at the pier , since there is only 1 at the pier, the wait gets pretty long. The ferry is decently clean and efficient. And pretty cheap to get a ride in. I will always recommend any visitor to stop by cheung chau for seafood during their visit in HK. Great seafood, less crowded, easy hike in and still share the unique cultural experience of HK - the fisherman's life that where the native Hong Kong resident had.