Eat, drink water and breathe... they're the most important 3.
2006-12-12 01:27:49
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answer #1
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answered by jonti 5
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You lucky so and so! I love China, but never been to Hong Kong. Make sure you sample all the local food (gorgeous - and the men too!). Don't forget to take lots of photos, buy some souvenirs and take everything in. Don't rush visiting places you want to make sure you spend enough time there to get the vibes off the places. That way you will always have that nice buzzing feeling when you see a programme on tv about the area you visited. Have a nice trip! PS: there are internet cafes, so there's no excuse not to go on Yahoo Answers once or twice while you are there.
2006-12-12 01:36:55
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answer #2
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answered by Luvfactory 5
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Take the tram up to Victoria Peak which is the highest point on Hong Kong island. It has a nice shopping centre up there, and also excellent views. Go to the Museum Gardens at the bottom of Kowloon Road and gaze across at Hong Kong harbour. It is one of the most iconic stretches of architecture in the world, and at night you get the 'symphony of light' show, where laser beams and good luck symbols 'dance' around.
Another good suggestion is to tak a ferry, and spend the day in Macau. It's a former Portuguese colony, so you can experience things which are both European and familiar, and Asian and new.
2006-12-12 04:01:54
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answer #3
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answered by The Global Geezer 7
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I love Hong Kong.
Go and see the Big Buddha at Lantau Island if you can. It's a Buddha and it's very big. It's a nice trip out there too (via ferry or MTR, then bus).
Take the tram up to the top of the Peak (at night and in the daytime too if possible). Views you will remember for ever.
Take the Star Ferry between Kowloon and Hong Kong.
Do a lot of eating and shopping :)
2006-12-12 01:30:38
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answer #4
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answered by massadaman 4
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Wandering around, getting lost, eating strange and unpronounceable Dim Sum... These are the highlights of the city for me.
The Star Ferry and Peak Tram are musts, I'd say, and it's worth climbing the peak just before dusk, too. The sunset is stunning, and the subsequent nighttime views of the city make it even more worthwhile.
Otherwise... Just let your feet guide you. There are plenty fascinating sights, and some wonderful street food in this city. Be aware of your surroundings, use your judgement, and have a fantastic time!
2006-12-12 02:18:01
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answer #5
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answered by hailesaladdie 3
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Star Ferry and Victoria Peak are a must!
Get an oyster card so that you can hop on and off the public transport - especially the old-fashioned trams that rattle along.
Get to a park early to see them practising Tai Chi
Check out details of the free light/laser show on the harbour waterfront several times a week
2006-12-12 10:23:41
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answer #6
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answered by Robert C 2
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On top of all the great suggestions given by other fellows here, here are some more:
1) Disneyland
2) Shopping at Mok Kwok
3) Eating dim sum at restaurant is a must. :-D
4) Ocean Park
5) Waterfront at Victoria Harbor, don't miss the chance of roaming around there after sunset, to appreciate and enjoy the Christmas decoration around the waterfront.
2006-12-12 01:36:36
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answer #7
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answered by Rivermoon 2
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Here is a list of places that is unique to HK and things that you should do. Also see the following links for options and details.
Places :
Victoria Peak - ride the tram, see the harbor, shop, eat.
The Big Island - ride the sky rail (np360), tour, shop eat.
Lan Kwai Fong - compact but so many choices, eat, drink, dance, (venture beyond at own risk)
Ladies Market (day) & Temple St. Market (day) - you name it, they have it.
Major Parks if you have spare time - Ocean Park, Disney, Wetland Park,
Too many malls, markets, shops and clubs to list.
Other things to try :
Ride all forms of public transportation - Subway, train, tram, bus, vans, taxi, ferries of all sorts. (ferry ride across the harbor at night will allow you to see the laser light show over the harbor)
As many authentic food - dim sum, HK cafe, seafood in Saigon area, and the hot pots. Eat til you drop, diet later.
2006-12-12 04:46:23
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answer #8
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answered by minijumbofly 5
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It really depends on the item. I find many things in Europe way cheaper then in HK. Specially brand clothing is way cheaper in Europe, and quality clothing is cheaper too. Stuff you can buy on the temple street or Mongkok markets is cheap, but that's not exactly what I like to wear. For electronics, you have to know the prices well, then the item may, or may not be cheaper. One good point, HK uses the same plug and voltage as UK. iPhones are cheaper here then in Europe. But keep in mind that there is a limit of what you can bring back to UK tax free.
2016-05-23 08:31:01
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answer #9
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answered by ? 4
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Shoping
2006-12-12 01:29:21
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answer #10
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answered by rastagirl 2
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