Attractions in Hong Kong

Hong Kong Disneyland is a compact but charming Disney theme park on Lantau Island, featuring unique attractions not found in other Disney parks, including the acclaimed Mystic Manor.

Victoria Peak is the highest point on Hong Kong Island at 552 metres and the city's most visited attraction. The summit offers breathtaking panoramic views of the harbour, Kowloon, and the surrounding islands.

A 34-metre bronze seated Buddha on Lantau Island, reached by the Ngong Ping 360 cable car..

The Tian Tan Buddha, commonly known as the Big Buddha, is a 34-metre-tall, 250-tonne bronze statue seated atop a hill at Ngong Ping on Lantau Island. It is one of the largest outdoor seated Buddhas in the world.

Ocean Park is a marine-themed amusement park on the southern coast of Hong Kong Island, combining thrill rides, animal exhibits, and conservation programmes across two dramatic headland sections.

The Avenue of Stars is a waterfront promenade along the Tsim Sha Tsui harbourfront celebrating Hong Kong's century-old film industry. Reopened in 2019 after a major redesign by architect James Corner.

The Central-Mid-Levels Escalator is the world's longest outdoor covered escalator system, stretching 800 metres and rising 135 metres from Central to the Mid-Levels.

The Kowloon Mosque and Islamic Centre is Hong Kong's largest mosque, an elegant white marble structure on Nathan Road accommodating up to 3,500 worshippers.

The Star Ferry has been shuttling passengers across Victoria Harbour since 1888, making it one of the oldest and most beloved transport services in the world. The green-and-white double-decker ferries offer some of the best views of the Hong Kong skyline.

Ngong Ping 360 is a spectacular 5.7-km cable car journey connecting Tung Chung to Ngong Ping Village on Lantau Island. The 25-minute ride traverses Tung Chung Bay and climbs over mountain ridges.

Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple is one of Hong Kong's most important Taoist temples, attracting thousands of worshippers daily who come to seek guidance through kau cim fortune stick shaking.

Hong Kong's most famous Taoist temple, known for fortune-telling and wish-granting..

A Symphony of Lights is a nightly multimedia show illuminating Victoria Harbour skyline, recognised by Guinness World Records as the world's largest permanent light and sound show.

The 44-metre Kowloon clock tower, the only remnant of the original Kowloon-Canton Railway terminus..

The Clock Tower is a 44-metre-tall red brick and granite structure on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront, the sole surviving remnant of the former Kowloon station of the Kowloon-Canton Railway.

Chi Lin Nunnery is a breathtaking Buddhist complex in Diamond Hill, entirely built in the Tang dynasty architectural style — no nails were used in the entire construction.

Man Mo Temple is Hong Kong's oldest and most atmospheric temple, built in 1847 on Hollywood Road. Dedicated to the God of Literature (Man) and the God of War (Mo), it is perpetually shrouded in fragrant smoke from enormous spiral incense coils.

The Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery is a hillside Buddhist complex in Sha Tin reached by climbing 431 steps, each flanked by unique life-sized golden Buddha statues. The site actually contains over 12,800 Buddha figures.