Central Travel Notes

Transportation Guide - 5 Local Attractions - 5 Hotels - 5 Food and Restaurants - 5 Shopping Guide - 5 As the busiest commercial center in Hong Kong, Central is full of high-rise buildings and famous stores, which always gives people a feeling of being out of reach. But in fact, the old shops and historical buildings here are well preserved. The contrast between the new and the old is sharp; Central is such a contradictory yet interesting place. The night view of Hong Kong's Victoria Peak is world-famous, and the Peak Tramway to Victoria Peak is equally popular. However, please note that the waiting time for the Peak Tram is more than one hour, whether on weekdays or holidays. It is recommended to purchase a cable car package that allows you to skip the line to save time. Tai Kwun was once the Hong Kong Police Headquarters, combining a police station, court and prison. It is now open to the public for free. The architectural style of the colonial era is preserved here, and different exhibitions and performances are often held here. Different boutiques and clothing stores have also been introduced here, making it very diverse. This is a large cultural and creative center converted from a police dormitory. The architectural changes are basically minor, and the prototype of the former police dormitory can still be seen. In addition, you can find many studios of Hong Kong art groups, concept stores, and handmade foods here. During holidays, the sky garden on the ground often hosts markets with different themes. Sheng Heung Yuen is an open-air stall with a long history. Although the seats are not as comfortable as those in a restaurant, it has the atmosphere of old Hong Kong. However, there are often long queues when eating here, so be prepared. The menu is mainly based on tomato noodles, with a rich tomato soup base paired with different ingredients to create a tomato soup noodle dish that is unforgettable. The Hong Kong Observation Wheel is located in the Central Waterfront Park, next to the Star Ferry Pier. Since the operation of the new company last year, the ticket price has dropped a lot. It costs HK$20 for a 15-minute ride, which is very cheap. A cultural and creative center converted from an old building that combines art, music, and food. There are galleries and theaters, and the "milk bank" located in the basement has different music and drama performances every week. The Ice House and Colette’s on the first floor operate as a cafe and bar respectively, providing a place to relax. #Hong Kong good places #Hotels to visit #Summer food recommendations