Victoria Harbour Four-Piece Set Plan Starts

In the afternoon, you can first visit the Hong Kong Museum of Art, but be sure to check the opening hours. Besides the exhibits, the biggest highlight here should be the 270-degree Victoria Harbour viewing platform. Flash photography and tripods are not allowed inside the museum, so some sneak their equipment to other floors for shooting (this behavior is completely not recommended❌). After leaving the Hong Kong Museum of Art, you’ll be at Victoria Harbour. I wondered if it would be far to walk there, but it was actually very close. Later, I realized that the place I stayed was just a 10-minute walk from Victoria Harbour, but the walk from the high-speed rail airport line transfer to the subway made me feel utterly exhausted OTZ (well, there are pros and cons). After walking along the Avenue of Stars, head to the Clock Tower. The street scenes along the way are really great for photos. The architectural design is full of luxury vibes, just looking at it feels expensive. Having briefly walked through Lujiazui in Shanghai, the photos there don’t feel as intimate as in Hong Kong. To put it simply, the cityscape in mainland China needs to be viewed from above to capture that bustling vibe; standing on the ground, you only feel the height but not much surprise. Dinner was at a small restaurant near the Clock Tower, just randomly picked one. I looked for a place with no available seats, thinking it must be popular, but I felt like I ordered the wrong dish. It seems like a street-side eatery without fried noodles is a miss😭 On the way back, I came across a Rich Ice Cream for the first time, so I gave it a try💪