Okay, here is another one of the newer stations, namely because when I was last in Hong Kong I…read morecould only get here by bus, which was somewhat annoying, except that the Hong Kong buses are actually pretty cool. However, now that there happens to be a station, and a line, here, it does make it much faster.

Lei Tung Station is a South Island Line Station that serves a predominantly residential area. As…read moreare most South Island Line stations, it's not very big, but it's one of the few stations on the line that is air conditioned. The station connects to severals malls that surround a bus terminus. The bus terminus itself is served by cross harbour bus routes and buses that take people to the city centre and other nearby neighbourhoods, so it seems that they are operating in direct competition with cheaper, albeit slower bus services. The station itself is reasonably pleasant. Being one of the newer stations in the system, it uses MTRs newest ticketing equipment. This station is wheelchair accessible, and offers one elevator from the concourse to the platforms. There is also one escalator going down and another one going up, and a flight of steps at the south end of the platform. You can strategically place yourself near the correct escalator via the Fast Exit function on the MTR app.

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

Very convenient station that connects to other destinations. Clean, bright and spacious with easy…read moredirection signs and with shops within the station.

So, this station is pretty much in the heart of the CBD, though unlike the networks I'm used to in…read moreAustralia, it is not the terminus of all the lines. However, there are a number of lines that you can access, and of course, as is typical with a lot of these stations, you also find yourself in the middle of a shopping centre, especially after you leave the ticket barriers. The problem is that, well, the shops, or should I say kiosks, down here are all geared towards takeaway (or rather grab and go) so their isn't really any place to sit down.

I'm not sure how old this station is because they all look the same, except for the colours, namely…read morebecause they are pretty much all the same. Except that it is pretty new and it opens up another part of Hong Kong to the metro. I still remember when you could only get here by bus, but now you can get here by train.

This is a very new station on the South Island kineZ a tad claustrophobic with the low ceilings,…read morebut it is well ventilated and very well connected to the residential area that it serves. There's a mall nearby but it's nothing too fancy- you probably shouldn't make a deliberate trip to visit it. But if you're interested in seeing how monotonous modern Hong Kong residential buildings look, check this place out

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.

Great overall service from airport pickup to delivery and beautiful cars…read more Very professional

Have been using Amy Express Limo services for a number of years. Based in Asia but now have…read moregrowing global coverage. Great service and constant care for customers as they track your flights and very responsive site to travel delays. Booked a car and was met by wonderful chauffeur with my name on iPad. Driver escorted me to baggage claim and accommodate my request to add a passenger as my friend d landed at same time on a different plane. Ride was sweet! A brand new BMW 5 series. Recommendation to Amy Express - on website please allow selection of different vehicles and pricing for different vehicles for clearer information in future. Thanks as always for great and impeccable service. Highly recommend it to business and personal travel needs.

Staying nearby and easy to access to other destinations. Just a way away and under the K11 mall…read more Clean and easy access with clear instructions signs. With shops, snacks within for quick pick to go. Really like it here.

Like a number of the metro stations in Hong Kong, this one opens up into a shopping mall. Well,…read moresort of because there are a number of exits out onto the street as well. Mind you, this station becomes pretty packed, namely because it is in the centre on one of the main shopping districts. However, it is pretty easy to navigate the place because everything is signed appropriately.

I remember when I could only get here by bus, so when I returned to Hong Kong, I decided to go and…read morecheck out some of the stations along this line. Actually, the trains aren't as long as the other ones, but it still opens up parts of Hong Kong that weren't opened up the last time I was here.

Pottinger Street / Central (Hong Kong) -- Even though this wasn't my first trip to Hong Kong, I…read moremust've conveniently forgotten how steep the hills can get to elevation-challenged tourists like myself, especially the steep inclines to be found in the Central district on Hong Kong Island. That's why there are helpful automatic walkways and escalators under long canopies over certain roadways. That was definitely a smart urban renewal move built back in the '90's, but Pottinger Street has been left intact. This atmospheric walkway consists of a series of steps and inclines on terra firma and retains its vintage Hong Kong charm with seemingly random stone slabs that connect Connaught Road Central up to Hollywood Road. Souvenir kiosks line the street on both sides, and they apparently change depending on the holiday season. Jamie W and I were here too early to see Christmas trinkets and decorations, but we saw stall after stall of local tchotchkes and T-shirts. It's worth the stroll in either direction. RELATED - Exploring Hong Kong? Here's my collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://bit.ly/3AGgadg

A touristy three or four block sloping street made up of granite slabs that aren't quite stairs…read more Its official name is Pottinger Street, named in 1858 after Henry Pottinger, the first Governor of Hong Kong, serving from 1843 to 1844. Fun fact was that in the early days in HK, Chinese and European residents used to live separately in different neighborhoods. Pottinger street once acts as a rough boundary between the two groups. The Chinese used to mainly live west of the street and westerners to the east. Today there are various vendors selling trinkets and services such as caricature painting on the street. Many blockbuster HK movies have had iconic scenes filmed here including "Lust Caution", "October Besieged City", "Infernal Affairs III", and "Dragon and Phoenix Fight".