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香港摩天輪

Hong Kong Observation Wheel

3.6 (19 reviews)
Closed • 10:00 am - 11:00 pm

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Observation Wheel
Mimi W.

The Hong Kong Observation Wheel is smaller than most Ferris Wheels I've been on, but also the cheapest. We went on a hot summer day and although they said there was AC, barely anything was blowing. I see people say it's for 3 rounds, but after 1 we were ready to go and at 2, we asked to leave. The views offered were nice, but no different than from a tall hotel. There were a few photo ops and areas for kids like the dinosaur park, but it was scorching and not many people lingering around. Maybe better at night, but it might be more crowded. There was no wait to get tickets and only about 10 mins wait to get on for us on a weekday afternoon.

Montage of images from Hong Kong Observation Wheel
Ed U.

Hong Kong Observation Wheel / Central (Hong Kong) -- I've been on a few Ferris wheels in my time...London, Yokohama, Coney Island, Seattle...and yep, this was one of them. It was also, by far, the most crowded one that Jamie W and I had ever ridden. Not my brightest idea to come here on a Saturday evening, but we had just finished doing our laundry at our residential hotel. We were feeling a bit passive about what to do next. Then I had what I thought was a brilliant idea of getting a harbor view without having to get on the Star Ferry. We booked a reservation of HK$30 for two. Yes, for a damn Ferris wheel. Turned out to be the right move because the queue was about 45 minutes long winding in a labyrinth pattern. When we finally boarded a carriage, we shared it with a young mother with three children. They were relatively well behaved since I had my best "Get off my lawn!" face on. We were surprised we experienced three revolutions on the wheel. The views of the night-lit skyscrapers were decent though the windows caused reflections which reduced photo ops considerably. The twenty-minute ride was enough for us. There was little else to do near the wheel, so we just went pub crawling in Central. RELATED - Exploring Hong Kong? Here's my collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://bit.ly/3AGgadg

Maruko X.

The Hong Kong Observation Wheel is located at the Central Harbourfront, 60-metre tall with 42 gondolas, including one VIP Gondola with leather seats and a clear glass bottom floor. The cost is very affordable, only HKD 20 for three rounds. Pay attention to their weekday and weekend schedules, the last ride time ends 10:30pm Friday thru Sunday, and one hour early at 9:30pm Monday thru Thursday.

Private gondola aka ferris wheel cabin!
Cherrie T.

I loveeeeeeeeeed it. Hong Kong Observation Wheel aka the AIA sponsored Ferris Wheel is located in Central, Hong Kong. You can easily walk to it from the MTR Hong Kong Station via IFC Mall. I went on New Year's Day, around 5pm. There were tons of people there but mostly for the AIA Great European Carnival next door. The ferris wheel is not affiliated with the carnival, so don't line up for the wrong thing. The ferris wheel has its own ticket booth. $20 per person. Max 8 people per 'gondola' aka ferris wheel cabin. You can also pay $160 for your own private 'gondola', which is exactly what my friend and I did. It was worth it because you don't have to share with 6 other people. Bought tickets and started lining up for the ride around 5:30pm. The line seemed long, but we were only in line for 20-25 minutes, by the time we got into our private gondola, sun has just set. So we got the perfect night view of the carnival and the waters by the pier. It was absolutely beautiful :) You get 3 spins, so you will have plenty of time to capture photos and enjoy the beauty of Hong Kong. Highly recommend doing this! I say skip the carnival :P

Wynne L.

This is one of the few attractions in HK that I've been meaning to get to but haven't been able to until now. It's too bad that it wasn't a nice and sunny day but a few clouds didn't hinder the experience. Each adult is $20 unless you want to pay $160 for a private gondola and not have to ride with other people. It wasn't too long of a wait. We were told that the ride would be around 15 minutes and you go around 3 times. It's nice that it stops at certain intervals so you can really take in the view. I did hear someone in the same gondola day that he wished it didn't stop and just kept going round. I'd like to go back another time of day to see the city at dusk and at night.

The Hong Kong Ferris Wheel!
Allison O.

The Hong Kong Observation Wheel, also the only Ferris Wheel in all of Hong Kong, is definitely one of the places people should arguably ride on at least once when in Hong Kong. Definitely cute for a photo op or to see Hong Kong from up high! The ride itself isn't too bad. It's about 20 HK dollars a person, and you'll be able to loop 3 times around the wheel. The total ride lasts about 15-20 minutes. Pros -Slightly air conditioned inside the cabin, so in existing hot weather it's nice. There's also an emergency call button in case you need to descend as quickly as you need to for whatever reason. Cons -I mean while it was nice I don't think I'd really go back on this ever again. I feel like once you've gone on once, after a few photos you're pretty much set. As someone who deals with a crippling fear of heights, it doesn't rock back and forth a ton, unlike the LA Disneyland's Ferris Wheel which can damn near give me a heart attack with the amount of rocking the carriage does. After the first turn around it actually became a lot more of a pleasant experience. Overall, a good experience. Did I enjoy my time on? I did. But would I go again? Unless I was going back on at night, I probably wouldn't come back because I feel like I've had my fill. I'd give the Observation Wheel a high 3, weak 4 because while I did enjoy my time here, it probably wasn't that big of a highlight in comparison of what else Hong Kong has to offer.

HK Observation Wheel
Angel H.

The Hong Kong Observation Wheel is right outside of the ferry pier at the Central Station. It's located on Hong Kong Island and was built in 2013. It's 197-foot tall and costs $100HK to get on. When we passed it, there was no line. Either it was closed or it wasn't busy. It was around 3:30 in the afternoon. We did see a wedding party, taking wedding pics in front of the wheel.

View from the bottom
John N.

The HK Observation Wheel is quickly becoming a hot thing to do while visiting HK or a quick romantic detour for date night near Central. Admission is $100HKD per person and a ride equals to 3 or 4 cycles depending how busy the attraction is. Price isn't too bad. I can easily find a few dozen places you can blow $100HKD on HK Island and not get the same amount of amusement. I highly recommend this at night. The daytime view is scenic but it is currently marred by construction next door. At night, none of the construction is visible. Weekday lines aren't too bad. Expect to wait about 20 minutes or so.

Kerrie C.

Quite a good deal to stay on the wheel for 4 rounds at HKD100. The Hong Kong night view is as great as usual but since IFC and the wheel itself are so lighten up there is reflection taking pictures of the harbor inside the box. The other side facing Central is fine tho. The ride is very stable which is a good news for those who are afraid of height. *Disclaimer: Comments and pictures are originated from my friend who ride the wheel. Not a big fan of ferris wheel myself :P

Wheel
Audrey L.

On one hand this attraction is pretty good in the sense that you have a view unlike any other on Hong Kong. However, you have to share your place with other people (unless you shell out 1000 HK$ for a private pod) The other thing is, you need to keep in mind that some moments are going to be more "worthy" than other depending on what you value. If you like to look to every little city detail and the people in the carnival, day is good. But to watch the brillance of city's building light can be an experience in itself. I say this because you only get 3 spins. So if you want to see the sunset on Hong Kong, you need to be timed to a T.

View of the Wheel, facing east
Chris C.

If you have time and a few bucks the Observation Wheel is sort of fun but the views you get here aren't really any better than those you get from the Star Ferry or some of the free observation areas in the city. PROS: - Four complete rotations so if you miss a view or picture the first time around there's no need to fret. - The wheel allows you to go up relatively high to gain some perspective. - The location is convenient to the ferry terminal and the IFC. - Free WiFi. - Short/nonexistent lines mid-week in the late afternoon. CONS: - At $100HKD it's far cheaper than riding on the London Eye, but more expensive than the Navy Pier Ferris Wheel in Chicago ($8USD), and about the same cost as the Seattle Great Wheel Seattle ($13USD). - The views don't really justify the cost given that it only costs $2.50HKD to ride the top deck of the Star Ferry to Kowloon where you can get better views of the whole panorama of the Hong Kong skyline. - The setup of the wheel causes it to sit at an odd angle (relative to the harbor) so you can't really see all of Hong Kong from one window. - The wheel has lighting inside and out, which causes glare and makes it difficult to take clean, clear photos. - Four rotations is really unnecessary. Two would be sufficient. - The construction zone right around the wheel is somewhat unsightly.

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香港摩天輪 Reviews in Other Languages

Review Highlights - 香港摩天輪

“Hong Kong Observation Wheel aka the AIA sponsored Ferris Wheel is located in Central, Hong Kong.”

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砵甸乍街(石板街) - Watch your step!

砵甸乍街(石板街)

4.4(12 reviews)
0.7 km•Central, Hong Kong Island
•$$$

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".

Photos
砵甸乍街(石板街) - Photo 1: Montage of images from Pottinger Street

Photo 1: Montage of images from Pottinger Street

砵甸乍街(石板街) - Photo 6: Pottinger Street at night

Photo 6: Pottinger Street at night

砵甸乍街(石板街) - Am glad I caught this yesterday before it was taken down today! :)

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Am glad I caught this yesterday before it was taken down today! :)

廟街夜市 - Clothing and bags

廟街夜市

3.5(75 reviews)
2.6 km•Jordan, Kowloon

Temple Street Market is a must-visit in Hong Kong. The vendors are incredibly friendly and clearly…read morelove to bargain, which makes the experience fun and engaging. There's an endless variety of merchandise to browse, along with plenty of food stalls offering tempting local eats. The area felt safe, lively, and was very easy to get to with a quick Grab ride. A great spot to soak in the energy of the city.

Temple Street Night Market / Kowloon (Hong Kong) -- By the time Jamie W and I made it here on our…read morevacation, we visited two legendary night markets in relatively quick succession, Raohe Street in Taipei (review: https://yelp.to/iQFcRkmz6h) and Jalan Alor in Kuala Lumpur (review: https://yelp.to/5ShCfX6Vhg). Both were bustling cultural microcosms full of a wide and diverse variety of culinary delights. My expectations were set high. This is my roundabout way of saying I found this market to be on the meh side. Even though Temple Street might be the most organized of night markets, it came down to a lack of enthusiastic energy on the part of the thirty-plus hawkers and purveyors here. They didn't help motivate us as much to try anything that looked appetizing beyond one grilled octopus skewer (photo: https://yelp.to/ZmGraLPefh). It was pretty good for what it was. The food stalls took up just the first block of Temple Street. The rest of the market consisted of tents and stalls where they sold gadgets, toys, electronics, cheap souvenirs, and T-shirts of which Jamie bought a couple from an enterprising senior (photo: https://yelp.to/caewEJ9-pR). I've read that lingering COVID restrictions may have caused a change in the dynamics of the market. If true, the impact apparently snuffed out much of the unique character it might have had. RELATED - Exploring Hong Kong? Here's my collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://bit.ly/3AGgadg

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廟街夜市 - @endoedibles on Instagram 12/30/24

@endoedibles on Instagram 12/30/24

廟街夜市 - All kinds of bags

All kinds of bags

廟街夜市 - Bunny and panda lights!

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Bunny and panda lights!

香港漫畫星光大道

香港漫畫星光大道

3.8(6 reviews)
2.0 km•Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
•$

I went to Hong Kong for the first time last month. I know nothing about Hong Kong comics or comic…read morecharacters. I didn't even know this magical place existed. I was just wandering around Kowloon, trying to figure out what to do for breakfast, then I got distracted by the entrance for the Hong Kong Avenue of Comic Stars in Kowloon Park. There are statues of comic characters from Hong Kong comics and Hong Kong comic artists. It's fun, and cheesy, and cool. If you're like me and have no knowledge of any of these characters there are little plaques (in English and Cantonese) that tell you some information about these characters and the artists who created them. The attraction is free to check out, and it's fun to pose for selfies with statues of penguins and super spies. Kowloon Park itself is really nice and is definitely worth checking out. Kowloon Park is a short walk from the Jordan MTR Station. The Tsim Sha Shui Station is close by as well. I went here 3 times in 5 days. That's how much I loved it. Maybe I'm just a nerd, but this is a fun place to visit and worth seeing if you're in Hong Kong.

Stumbled upon the Avenue of Comic Stars walking around Kowloon Park…read more I love the huge cartoon characters. Very fun and colorful. I had no idea who any of the characters were but it was still cool. The stairwell exiting was pretty awesome. The super hero pig was my favorite! My pose when I pig out! If you are at Kowloon Park, stop by here and check it out!

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香港漫畫星光大道 - Bruce Lee

Bruce Lee

香港漫畫星光大道 - 11/2019

11/2019

香港漫畫星光大道 - 11/2019.

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11/2019.

香港摩天輪 - landmarks - Updated October 2026

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