Felt very poorly made. When clues were solved, a lot of mechanisms didn't seem to work so there…read morewere no obvious signs that the puzzle was completed. We found one of the puzzles had multiple solutions but only 1/4 would work which seemed like bad set up. Solved it in the end but had to go around, feeling around at things to find what the pizzle unlocked

Lost HK is so far my favourite! And I've tried 1x Freeing, 1x Escape HK, 1x MR Xscape or whatever…read more Most of them were not anything to rave about (Although I may have just been unlucky with Freeing. I will try again tomorrow) I've been to 2x Mong Kok (Lost Den & Aching Time of Pi) and 1x CWB (Level 6) All the rooms have been really fun! The Lost Den was easier and was also the first one I ever did. It was a steady progression to find the clues, not like some of the others I've been, where it was nearly impossible to find the clues. The decor at Lost HK is nice too. There's even mechanical/machinery decor. Some of the other ones I've been to were just props. Lost HK spends a decent amount on their renovation and it shows! I went with colleagues as a team building activity and with friends. I personally think 4 people is best for these games, 6 is usually too many and you have some people standing around because you only get like 3-4 flashlights. The unlimited hints was really helpful. I think we annoyed the workers there heh. Their english was not so good though. So probably better speaking to them in Chinese. They do sell drinks but bring your own if you want. They have lockers for your bag, you're not supposed to bring your phone in. Which may be a good thing, phone-free for 45 minutes, that's a rare occasion these days! *** Tip: 4 people for maximum productivity. Book early and online. I've gotten coupons from groupon/beecrazy before but even without, it's cheap. If this is your first time, I recommend you do an easy one. It's not as easy as you think! Favourites: All 3 rooms I've done were fun. Meh: One of the clues required listening to the head phone but the voice recorded was too muffled to make out what was being said Last words: I think this is a really cool concept for team building too. Companies should pay for these events more often =)

This is a small playground in the midst of Midlevels. It's definitely not a place to go out of your…read moreway for, as there are just 3 small spring riders for the kids. The only reason why I know of this place is because it's on the way to the Catholic church that I go to when I visit family in Hong Kong. It's really meant to be for the residents who live nearby on Kennedy Road and Macdonnell Road. I guess the real draw is the basketball court (which always has people practicing and playing) and the open space underneath the bridge; on Sunday late afternoon I noticed a group of Filipino helpers practicing some traditional Filipino dances. You can also access this space after crossing the walkway over Cotton Tree Drive from the Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens.

This sports ground is located next to Ocean Park, just outside of the Aberdeen tunnel. The location…read moremay not be the best as there is no nearby MTR station yet. You either come here by bus or take your private car. Parking can be difficult as the sports ground itself only has around 10 spaces. Still this place is very popular. Joggers do their rounds, running clubs do their interval training here, some rugby and football teams have their weekly training on the real grass pitch. Weekday evenings can get quite crowded with many people using the track. In general the facilities are fine. There are enough lockers to store your valuable items, there are enough vending machines and the toilets, changing rooms and showers are clean enough.

My school was located in Aberdeen, so almost all our Sports Days were held at the Aberdeen Sports…read moreGround. To get there, you can take pretty much any bus that goes through the Aberdeen tunnel - it'll definitely pass by the Sports Ground, as the Sports Ground is actually just along the road where cars exit the tunnel. I guess this Sports Ground is just like any other in Hong Kong. The track is 400m long, and there are clear markings at every 100m mark. The area encircled by the track is a huge grassy patch, where other sporting events like shot put or long jump can be held (there are two sand pits for long jump). The bleachers on the side can fit a whole school and more. I always thought the bleachers were really uncomfortable to sit on though, and the bleachers go quite high so it's always annoying if you need to go to the highest bench just to get something and come down again! There are your typical vending machines around with drinks like water, lemon tea, soft drinks etc. If you want something more substantial - i.e. food, there's a counter that sells ice cream, chips and other snacks. The colorful ice pops - the ones where you break in two and give one to a friend - were always a favorite among us. There are quite a few water fountains here too for you to refill your bottles. In my opinion, this Sports Ground has everything needed to run a successful Sports Meet - and on days where it's not rented out, you'll see athletes making use of the track for training. One thing though is that the toilets are not super clean here, but they're not too terrible I guess!

Well marked, never very crowded except on spectacular Sundays, plenty of rest stops, good clean…read morebathrooms. Could use some water fountains but I think that will come in time. I am always so impressed with the elderly I see climbing up these hills! Good shade and great views!

Hidden af place but I love it. Away from all the tourists, here you find locals and other…read moreadventurous travelers bringing their dogs to play and run around. This place is NICE and so much hidden paths to walk on I didn't see how far one of them went. I hope it stays lightly walked because I can't describe the full beauty in pictures. I can definitely see wedding photos taken here, and given how little damage this place has after 1 week of a Typhoon, it's a real gem to come here. To get there from the peak, you get off on the rightmost path from the Peak Tram then walk until you find a zig zag walkway up on the left. Go up and you'll hit some giant houses and a road. Follow the road up until you hit the spot. Really cool, and I love the calming atmosphere.

You know what's better than taking romantic wedding photos with your significant other at a…read morebeautiful garden? Creeping on couples taking romantic wedding photos because you want to explore the beautiful garden, but can't do it without getting in the way. Sorry to those 5 or 6 couples, but you might have some sweaty people sneaking around with a selfie stick in the background of your pictures. Victoria Peak Gardens is NOT the Peak. I'm seeing a lot of reviews/pictures of the Peak on this page. NO! The Peak is a cool observation point of the city crammed with tourists and surrounded by super overpriced food. Victoria Peak Garden is about a 10 minute walk up the mountain, where tourists usually forget to venture. You pass by excessive rich-people condos and lush green pastures, where people are lying on picnic blankets and taking pretty photos. Near the top of the mountain is a lovely garden (which is supposedly filled with flowers, but it was just green and brown when I went) with a fancy gazebo smack dab in the middle. No wonder dozens of people were taking wedding photos here when I went. It was absolutely gorgeous! It made me think of some sort of Asian drama fairytale ending scene, where the main characters finally confess their love and kiss each other after 30 episodes. I can practically hear the ballad playing in the background. So yeah. Come here to get away from the smog and the gaggle of tourists from the Peak to breathe in some nature. Or to sneak up on some unsuspecting couples who really don't want you there. Or to dance around/make out with your SO like you're a star in a soap opera. Don't worry, I won't judge (though the other people there might). (88/100) - 2016

Very good lots of fun big trampoline lots of fun stuff huge foam pit to jump into me and my adhd…read morehad lots of fun hehehehehehehehehehehehehe

I used their product and found it to be nothing special for me.... But their marketing and billing…read moreis a scam! They continue to send you an email telling you that they will be sending their product automatically... even though I have sent them a message previously to cancel my account and not send me any product. This is automatic ordering HELL!!

After our shore excursion group's photo stop enjoyment at Victoria Peak, our skilled driver whipped…read moredownhill towards Repulse Bay. Our guide kept mentioning the high cost of properties at The Peak but then said it's even more expensive to purchase or live in Repulse Bay. Repulse Bay is home or vacation home to many rich and famous Asians and non-Asians. Although I can see the beauty, less hectic atmosphere, and exclusivity of living in this bay area where residents can escape the frenetic city life, the name "Repulse Bay" annoyed me. So, I asked our guide about its history. He told the group that there are several unsubstantiated stories about the origin of the bay's name. But he's sticking to saying, "This bay was used as a base by pirates and caused serious concern to foreign merchant ships trading with China. The Royal Navy subsequently repulsed the pirates, hence the name." Anyway, we were allotted an hour to either wander along the beach sand (IMHO, the sand was coarse and not like the finer sand we have in Hawai'i) while dipping our toes into the cool water, roam through their shopping mall, or follow the guide to the Taoist Kwun Yam (Guanyin) Shrine at the southeastern side of the beach. We followed the group to the Kwun Yam Shrine to view the gigantic statues of Guanyin (Chinese Goddess of Mercy) and Tiānhòu (Empress of Heaven or Goddess of the Sea and Patron Deity of fishermen, sailors, and any occupations related to the sea). According to our guide, the Kwun Yam Shrine isn't "active"; the shrine-like exterior is just a façade for a small convenience store, although several people offered prayers with joss sticks or incense to the statues. The guide encouraged everyone to cross "The Bridge of Longevity" at least seven times because of the belief in extending your life an additional ten years with each crossing. Woohoo! My husband and I quickly jumped on board with that belief and traversed that bridge! We felt relieved and comforted by walking along the beachfront yet slightly unsettled by the densely built-up apartment buildings and estates behind us as the development reminded us about Hawai'i's Waikīkī, Kaka'ako, and Ala Moana neighborhoods. But, thankfully, our island isn't as densely populated as Hong Kong.

Repulse Bay 淺水灣 is in en route towards Stanley and I have only visited once during a day tour…read moreguide. It was a nice experience to escape the metropolitan atmosphere. Located at the southern end of Hong Kong yet fully accessible via public transportation and a common site for the privileged or advantage to settle.

Good place to train for a long distance run, if you don't mind running in a loop. Each lap is…read moreapprox. 1.4km; so for a 10km run, that's 7 laps and a little bit more. To get here: take the tram towards Happy Valley terminus and get off at the stop after Leighton Hill or just past St. Margaret's church. You can store your belongings in the locker room area, in the center of the sports ground, located behind the soccer pitches. Remember to BRING YOUR OWN LOCK! I didn't bring one and ended up buying a large, chunky one from the store for HK$30. Concerned about whether you should carry your water bottle with you when you run? Don't worry, you can just 'hide' your bottle along the side of the track, under the shade. Just remember to pick it up before you leave. Happy running/walking!

I used to run here all the time, at least once a week. It's the most relaxing part of my week…read more There are two tracks for runners, the outside cement track and the inner rubber(?) track. The outer track is next to where the horses normally run and it's about a 1.4 km run around the whole track. The inner track is 1 km. Let's start with the inner track where I normally run, it's easy to measure the distance, it's soft on the knees and it's always got less people for some reason. I ran there until their renovations started. When the renovations started, I started running on the outside track, which also is very nice. With 1.4km distances, it feels like you're running further than you actually are. It also got more inclination, with a few areas where you are going slightly up and slightly down. THEN.. recently, the renovations blocked off the whole track all together. I mean, you could still run but would be running into construction and had to go all around it. The last time I went I gave up running the track and decided to run laps on the grassy area. I fell in love! There was absolutely NO strain on my knees, it was extremely well-lit in the evening and the distance was just right. Highly recommend everyone who loves to run to try running on the track. It's my new favourite thing to do!

This is my kind of training gym. Finally, a place where I can go for personal training and not…read morefeel like I'm being judged by all of the meatheads in the room. The trainers are highly motivated professionals who will keep you on task and make you passionate about improving your health and lifestyle choices. Not only will they structure, develop, and modify (as appropriate) a workout routine that is adapted to your specific bodily needs and fitness level; they also emphasize nutrition and will work with you on restructuring that part of your life to meet your overall fitness goals. I personally work with Annie Hon, who is fantastic. She will push you hard, but at the same time, she is gifted at identifying where your limits are and won't push you so far that you get frustrated and give up on what you came there for in the first place. As far as the facility goes, it's extensive (2 floors), clean, and spacious for you to work out comfortably without feeling like you're training on top of the other clients who are working out at the same time you are. The only downside is that you cannot use the equipment at their facility when you're not in a training session. (At the same time, this restriction is also a good thing, because it keeps their facility not-so-crowded -- so that you can maximize your use of all the equipment during your training sessions there.) So, to keep up with the training program developed for you by R.A.W.'s trainers, you'll need a separate gym membership, or access to a gym elsewhere. To that end, it can get a little pricey. But in my view, your health, longevity, and wellbeing is worth it.

From the owner: We offer 1-to-1 Personal Training with a mission to guide you on how to make better choices through…read moreindividualised, science-based, holistic approach to health, leading to a happier and healthier version of yourself. to inspire people around the world to to move better, feel better and be their best self through true sustainable health and wellness.