Hong Kong Victoria Harbour: A Catching Charm

#hongkongtrip The harbor was named after the British Queen Victoria, who was on the throne for 63 years (1837-1901), which is the longest period in the history of Great Britain. The harbor, long known for its stunning panoramic views, is the main attraction of Hong Kong. At night, myriad lights twinkle on the skyscrapers of Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula, which makes Hong Kong, along with Hakodate in Japan and Naples in Italy, one of the "top three night attractions in the world." In 2004, the local tourism board presented a show called "Symphony of Lights", in which more than 40 skyscrapers turn into a stunning multimedia extravaganza at night. On November 21, 2005, the show was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's largest continuously operating light and sound show. Victoria Peak, located at an altitude of 554 m (1,818 ft), is the highest mountain in Hong Kong. The Victoria Tower located on it can be considered the best place to contemplate the enchanting night landscape. The Avenue of Stars, located along the Tsim Sha Tsui Embankment, offers a breathtaking view of the harbor. It was built in honor of the most outstanding people that the local film industry has produced in recent decades. Golden Bauhinia Square is located outside the Hong Kong Exhibition Center on the Wan Chai Embankment. Surrounded on three sides by Victoria Bay, it is located in the center of the harbor, which makes it a great place to observe the harbor. The Sky 100 Observation Deck, which is the highest indoor observation deck in Hong Kong, is located on the 100th floor of the International Trade Center. It offers views of the entire Victoria Harbour and Kowloon Peninsula. In addition, it is also one of the best places to watch the fireworks display in Hong Kong in honor of the Chinese New Year. Victoria Bay in Hong Kong, there is no better way to experience the magic of the harbor than to take a ferry cruise.