[2025 Hong Kong Attraction] Travel Guide for Bruce Lee Statue (Updated Apr)

traveled to hk to meet my long distance gf. its my 2nd time in hk. food and drinks are very yummy, but city itself is pretty bad. too many people, too much noise, trashy streets and weird smells. Basically the new york of asia

It’s the first time of our parents to visit Hong Kong and it was a cold month of January. Despite the cold weather they were able to survive it and enjoy the beauty of Hong Kong. Since our parents are already seniors, we made sure our itineraries will not tire them out. Day 1: arrival at HKIA Lunch at Wing Fung Cafe (Tsuen Mun) Check in at Hotel Cozi Resort Stroll and dine at Victoria Harbour Day 2: explore Ngong Ping Village Day 3: Disneyland Day 4: Buy souvenirs and shoes at Mongkok Departure back to Philippines

Doraemon visiting Bruce Lee statue at Hong Kong

#hongkongguide From red carpets to jade dragons, my time in Hong Kong during the 48th Film Festival was a whirlwind of film, flavor, and heritage. 📽✨ 🎞 Festival Highlights Honored to interview curator Ingrid Yeung at the stunning Hong Kong Palace Museum, where history meets modern storytelling. Also had an unforgettable conversation with Ukrainian documentarist Oksana Karpovych—all while staying at the stylish Mira Hotel, the perfect home base with top-notch service and unbeatable location. 🥟 Dim Sum & Details Between screenings, I indulged in classic dim sum (don’t skip the shrimp dumplings!) and wandered the Tsim Sha Tsui promenade, snapping portraits by the Bruce Lee statue with Victoria Harbour’s boats gliding by. 🏛 Cultural Gems From the architecture of the Palace Museum to the #hong_kong buzzing cinemas and world-class concert halls, Hong Kong is a dream for both creators and culture lovers. And yes—this city is a photoshoot haven 📸 📍Pro tip: Catch golden hour at the museum’s terrace for that perfect shot. #chinatravel #china #hongkongfilmfestival #palacemuseumhk #brucelee #dimsumlife #hongkongcinema #filmisnotdead

When night falls, Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade transforms into a mesmerizing spectacle. The iconic Hong Kong skyline glows with neon reflections dancing on Victoria Harbour, while the Symphony of Lights adds a dynamic touch. Strolling past the Clock Tower and Avenue of Stars, the cool breeze and sparkling cityscape create an unforgettable experience. It’s a must-visit for a breathtaking view of Hong Kong at night! #hongkongguide

Hong Kong, an international metropolis, not only boasts bustling commercial areas but also hides many street scenes worth savoring. Citywalk, or urban strolling, is the best way to experience the unique charm of Hong Kong. Starting from Central, walk along the historic Stone Slab Street, passing by old buildings with a rich historical flavor, and landmarks of art and culture such as Tai Kwun and PMQ. Then, take the Central-Mid-Levels Escalator, enjoying the unique scenery where old tenement buildings coexist with trendy cafes. Head towards Soho or Lan Kwai Fong to feel the distinct urban rhythms of day and night. If you want to experience the shopping atmosphere of Hong Kong Island, head to Causeway Bay. Look for the latest fashion trends at SOGO and Times Square, or explore the literary bookstores and unique shops in the alleys. Further east, the industrial-style street scenes of Taikoo Shing and Quarry Bay showcase another kind of lifestyle. At dusk, head to Victoria Harbour and take the Star Ferry to travel between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon, feeling the sea breeze and admiring the dazzling skyline. If you have time, visit Sham Shui Po or Yau Ma Tei in Kowloon to explore local markets and street food, experiencing the most authentic Hong Kong life. Whether it's the streets where modernity and tradition intertwine or the alleys full of local flavor, Hong Kong's Citywalk always offers surprises and allows you to feel the unique charm of the city. 💰Average spending: HKD200 per day

Hong Kong 🇭🇰 The Avenue of Stars in Hong Kong is like the Hollywood Walk of Fame—but with better food nearby! Here, you can high-five Bruce Lee’s statue (if you can reach) and compare your hand size to Jackie Chan’s. It’s also the perfect place to strike a dramatic kung fu pose while pretending to be in an action movie. With breathtaking views of Victoria Harbour, even the skyline seems to be showing off. Whether you're a movie buff or just looking for a great selfie spot, this place won’t disappoint!

This trip to Hong Kong had convenient transportation, good hotel service, and delicious food. Although I was traveling alone, I felt it was pretty good. It was my first time to visit Victoria Harbour, the Avenue of Stars, the Wax Museum, and Disneyland. I bought some bear biscuits to bring back to Taiwan, which were delicious. I also tried foot therapy and massage, and went to the Temple Street Night Market. I would like to plan a trip again.

Modeled after Hollywood's Walk of Fame, this famous promenade stretches along the southern boundary of Tsim Sha Tsui, featuring handprints and statues of immortal stars, allowing visitors to encounter Hong Kong's top celebrities. Landscape architect James Corner undertook a major redesign, and the Avenue of Stars reopened in 2019, symbolizing the birth of Hong Kong's artistic elements and aesthetics. At the heart of this concept is Bruce Lee, the martial arts master who elevated the reputation of action films produced by 'Asia's Hollywood' and received global acclaim. His 2-meter bronze statue is positioned at the best spot on the eastern side of the promenade, with water flowing at his feet.

Amazing time spent in HK. The food and vibes were unique and I have been more than happy to waking down the city and enjoy the cultural stuffs which makes unique such a great financial hub! Also,after years of dreaming about it,I had the opportunity to see the monument dedicated to #brucelee, a symbol of the city. I highly recommend to visit this city once in a life, especially if you live in Asia.

The Bruce Lee statue is a bronze statue located on the Avenue of Stars in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is two meters tall and weighs 600 kilograms. It was put into use on November 27, 2005, the 65th birthday of Bruce Lee. Its shape is taken from the posture of Bruce Lee in the movie "Enter the Dragon". History In 2005, the Bruce Lee Club of Hong Kong began planning to erect a bronze statue for Bruce Lee. The bronze statue was sculpted by Guangzhou sculptor Cao Chongen, with Ma Fuqiang and Ruan Dayong serving as art consultants. It took more than eight months to complete. Huang Yaoqiang, chairman of the Hong Kong Bruce Lee Club, said: Initially, three bronze statues of Bruce Lee were made by different people, one based on three of Bruce Lee's classic poses. Finally, the bronze statue made by Cao Chongen was chosen based on the results of netizens' voting. On November 27 of that year, during the "Hong Kong Bruce Lee Festival 2005" event, Bruce Lee's bronze statue was officially unveiled on the Avenue of Stars in Tsim Sha Tsui. Bruce Lee's sister Li Qiuyuan and brother Li Zhenhui personally presided over the ceremony. In 2015, due to the maintenance work of the Avenue of Stars, the Bruce Lee statue and other bronze statues there were temporarily moved to the Tsim Sha Tsui East Waterfront Terrace Garden. At the end of January 2019, the renovation of the Avenue of Stars on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront in Hong Kong was nearing completion, and four landmark bronze statues, including the Bruce Lee sculpture, had been relocated.