[2025 Hong Kong ] Travel Guide for Hong Kong Tramways (Ding Ding) (Updated Feb)

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Hong Kong Tram, commonly known as 'Ding Ding,' is one of the unique modes of transportation on Hong Kong Island. Operating since 1904, it has a history of over a century. The tram is favored by both locals and tourists for its affordability and eco-friendliness. The tram routes traverse the east and west ends of Hong Kong Island, passing through numerous famous attractions and bustling areas, making it an ideal choice for exploring Hong Kong. Spot 1: Chun Yeung Street, North Point Chun Yeung Street in North Point is one of Hong Kong's famous markets, attracting many visitors with its diverse range of goods and authentic local atmosphere. Vendors here sell fresh vegetables, seafood, and various snacks, making it a place where people linger. The street is particularly lively in the morning, filled with the sounds of vendors calling out and people chatting, giving a unique taste of Hong Kong's local culture. Spot 2: Sunset at Whitty Street Whitty Street, located at the western end of Hong Kong Island, is an excellent spot for watching the sunset. In the evening, taking the tram to Whitty Street allows you to see the sun setting, with golden sunlight reflecting off Victoria Harbour's waters, creating a breathtaking view. This sunset scene attracts not only photography enthusiasts but also couples and families for a leisurely stroll. After watching the sunset, you can enjoy a meal at nearby restaurants, perfectly ending your day's journey.

Hong Kong·China 🇭🇰Hong Kong is really perfect for Citywalk Strolling and taking photos 📷 is just too joyful The photos capture the flowing city 🏙 🗺Sai Ying Pun P1: Near the intersection of Centre Street and First Street, about a 2min walk from Sai Ying Pun Station B2 exit. Stone Coffee on Centre Street is said to be a hidden gem coffee shop ☕️, worth a try after a walk 😆 P2: Li Sing Tai Hang, the spot is at the slope directly opposite the hall, near the intersection of Western Street and High Street 🗺North Point P3: Fortress Hill signature stairs, the spot is right next to Fortress Hill MTR Station Exit A P4P5: Monster Building, you can search for 'Oi Man Estate' to get there P6: Near Chun Yeung Street, the spot is at the intersection of North Point Road and King's Road P7: Healthy East Street, the spot is on the stairs of North Point Church ⛪️ 🗺Central P8: Near Hang Seng Bank, the spot is on the Central Market Footbridge P9: Gun Club Street, the spot is next to the tramway 😉

#hongkongtrip Ding-Dings are essential to Hong Kong and a popular activity for city visitors. These double-decker trams have been sweeping the streets of Hong Kong Island since 1904, offering cheap trips to locals and a great experience for tourists for more than a century. Although the beloved name (Ding Ding) is officially known as Hong Kong Tramways, it refers to the sound of the bell that erupts when trams announce a stop to drop off and pick up passengers. In short, these are slowly moving trams that make their way through different areas of Hong Kong Island, taking Hong Kong’s local markets, restaurants and skyscrapers along the way. There are many stations so you can enter or get off every 50 to 100 meters, whenever and wherever you want. There Are Quite A Few Ding-dings So You Don’t Have To Wait Long To Ride One. During Normal Times, Ding-dings Can Be Very Full. When this happens, just wait for the next one to roll over to the ding-ding station and climb into it instead. The best views are upstairs where you have better views of the streets and market scenes around you. If you’re tall, the basement can present challenges to see outside. There are six different routes from Kennedy City in the west to Shan Ky-Wan in the east. Trams run from 5.45am to midnight every day, depending on the route. Flights are now HK$2.60 per adult and HK$2.30 per child. It is better to pay with an octopus card. Note that you will pay for your trip when you exit Ding Ding. The ascent occurs from the back. Then just find a seat and enjoy your trip. When exiting, press your octopus card or drop your coins even next to the driver. Payments are not taken and the change is not provided by the driver, so make the payment accurate ready when you leave.

Known to locals as “ding-dings,” Hong Kong’s iconic trams have existed for over a century. This double-decker streetcars traverse northern Hong Kong Island, providing a unique way to experience the city. Explore Hong Kong with tramways 🚋 they take you through the city! You can find great places like medicine markets, swanky shopping centers and arcades, the towering skyscrapers, ancient temples, antique galleries, neon-clad perky neighborhood, we can go almost anywhere always with a privileged view of Hong Kong 🇭🇰. 🎯 some interesting stops - Pedder Street, Admiralty MTR Station, Luard Road, Paterson Street, Causeway Bay, Chun Yeung Street, North Point… ℹ️ The fare per ride is HK$2.30 for adults, $1.20 for children and $1.10 for seniors aged 65 and over. In order to pay without holding up the people in line behind you, make sure to have an Octopus Card on hand. This can be bought at any MTR station in Hong Kong. ℹ️ Board from the back of the tram, and pay when you leave at the front. #tripblazers #urbanexplorer #urbanexplorer #celebratewithtrip #2023travelwish #couplestrip

yes you read it right... only 3 HKD to go around the city. Ding Ding Tram as they call it, is probably one of the most famous attraction in Hongkong. also, it is considered one of the oldest form of transportation in the world. you won't gonna miss seeing these colorful machines because they are the kings of the streets in Hongkong. running on spots in wanchai, central, and many more. make sure you got exact 3HKD or you can use the Octopus card to pay upon hopping in. best way indeed and the cheapest to see every corners of the city. #yearofrabbit #newyearadventure #solofemaletraveller #tripblazers

If you want to enjoy the view along Hong Kong Island, especially between Kennedy Town and Shau Kei Wan, in an environmentally friendly way, the tram is a must vehicle to try! The tram is one of the earliest forms of public transport, run since 1904 under British rule. As it is a double-decker tram using the electoral system with open windows and slow speed, you will have enough time to see Hong Kong Island and enjoy the breeze. On top of that, the tram has a super low price. You only need to spend HK$.2 per trip. What else are you waiting for? #tourist #transport #transporthub #environmentalfriendly

if you've been to Hong Kong but never ever rode on double-decker trams - you've never been to Hong Kong. this is a wonderful opportunity to see the wonders of the whole Hong Kong island, you just sit on the second floor and watch the hustle and bustle of multi-million megapolis around. Isn't it just Charmin? appreciation of the moment comes in the most dencely populated area but during the ride of 100 years old tram... #happynewyear #hongkongscenes #hongkong #couplestrip #happynewyear

The tram is one of Hong Kong’s most iconic forms of transport and has been in service in 1904. It’s been running along the streets of Hong Kong for some 100 years now, making it one of the world’s oldest tramway systems. Every time the tram pulls into a stop, it will first emit the sound of “ding ding ding” which is why people refer to trams as “ding ding.” Ding Dings are driven along the major areas on the Hong Kong Island. From Sai Wan, Central, Wan Chai, Causeway Bay down to North Point you can find these trams. As such, roads lined with tram tracks are also a significant and iconic mark of Hong Kong. Ding Dings bear witness to Hong Kong’s centennial history. Therefore, apart from being a form of transport, it is also an icon of our times. Back then, taking rides on the tram for an extended period of time was a romantic, leisurely activity. For many older generation of Hongkongers, this is a great memory and remains so for many others nowadays. There are also many retro and unique designs and types of Ding Dings. Perhaps you might have ridden on one of those 60s style trams seen in Stephen Chow’s “CJ7?”

I wanted to see the Chinese New Year fireworks, so I decided to hop on a ferry and visit HK for the day. It didn’t disappoint! My best recommendation if you want the most out of your trip is to look up the places you want to visit before going, it will be easier not having to spend time deciding where to go. If you can, buy an Octopus card, preferably on trip.com because it’s cheaper, thank me later! You can use it for everything, shopping, paying for the metro and ferry, restaurants and attractions. As usual, be prepared for lots of walking, I did over 20,000 steps and still didn’t get to visit all the places I wanted. Also, a must experience is to ride the Hong Kong Tramways aka Ding Ding. I got there by taking the metro to HKU Station - Exit B1. Have fun! #localguides #historicallandmarks #hongkong #daytrip #mustvisit

Planning a trip to Hong Kong and Macau? Check out this 5-day itinerary for the best of both cities! Save it now and make sure you don't miss out on any of the highlights! / Itinerary: Day 1: 🌆Golden Bauhinia Square->🏢Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center->🗿Hong Kong Reunification Monument->✨Avenue of Stars->🌉Victoria Harbour Visit Hong Kong's iconic landmarks, experience the stunning night view of Victoria Harbour, and feel the unique charm of Hong Kong. Day 2: 🏯Wong Tai Sin Temple->🏖️Repulse Bay->🚡Central-Mid-Levels Escalator->⛰️Victoria Peak->🐬Ocean Park Hong Kong->🚋Hong Kong Tramways Explore the streets and alleys of Hong Kong, from historical sites to natural scenery, and enjoy the collision of diverse cultures. Day 3: 🏙️Hong Kong Free time to explore the streets and alleys of Hong Kong and discover more hidden surprises. Day 4: 🏛️Ruins of St. Paul's->🏯A-Ma Temple->🌹Lotus Square->💒St. Dominic's Church->🍽️Rua do Cunha->🎰The Venetian Macao Explore the history and culture of Macau, taste authentic Macanese flavors, and enjoy a relaxing vacation. Day 5: 🌆Macau-🛫Beijing Capital End your wonderful trip to Hong Kong and Macau, and return to Beijing with fond memories. / Must-visit attractions: ✨ Ocean Park Hong Kong: A perfect combination of an aquarium and an amusement park, where you can have fun and learn at the same time! 🌃 Victoria Peak: Want to enjoy a panoramic view of Hong Kong's stunning nightscape? This is a must-visit spot! 🌉 Victoria Harbour: A shining symbol of Hong Kong, with dazzling lights at night. Come and experience the charm of the Pearl of the Orient! / Tips: - Food: Try a variety of local snacks in Hong Kong and Macau, such as egg tarts and pineapple buns, and let your taste buds dance with joy🍔🍰. - Souvenir prices: Compare prices when buying souvenirs, such as jewelry, watches, and cosmetics, and shop wisely to avoid pitfalls💎💄. - Photo spots: There are many attractions in Hong Kong and Macau, such as Victoria Harbour and the Ruins of St. Paul's, where you can take beautiful travel photos📸🌆. / Enjoy your trip to Hong Kong and Macau, and return with a full heart! Don't forget to like and save this post, and share your travel happiness with others!✨

BODW City Programme (CityProg) is part of the Business of Design Week (BODW) organized by the Hong Kong Design Centre and sponsored by Create Hong Kong of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government. While the Red Ball Exhibition is the most famous, there are other unexpected surprise exhibitions this December. This annual design festival runs from November 23 to December 29, 2023, with the theme 'Game Changers,' focusing on 'Circular Design' and 'Local Innovators.' This December, the BODW City Programme will incorporate elements of old Hong Kong, such as colored translucent windows and patterned window designs, giving passengers an experience reminiscent of 1950s Hong Kong. Ride the classic Hong Kong double-decker tram and feel the unique charm of the city, as if traveling through a time tunnel, savoring the enchanting sights of the streets and alleys. The journey starts from Causeway Bay or North Point, passes through Happy Valley, and heads to North Point or Causeway Bay. Each level of the tram offers a distinct experience. The lower level features small tables inspired by traditional Chinese medicine cabinets, allowing passengers to taste and feel the textures and flavors of herbal ingredients, reminiscent of old Hong Kong herbal shops. Meanwhile, the upper level's translucent colored windows and handcrafted iron window grilles add a nostalgic atmosphere to the passing scenery. The changing street scenes, buildings, and alleys outside the windows immerse you in the unique ambiance of old Hong Kong, feeling the passage of time. If you're interested, be sure to sign up online as soon as possible!

Hey guys! Here's a 5-day Hong Kong itinerary to help you explore the city without any regrets! This super practical guide will help you easily discover the charm of Hong Kong, so save it now! -- 🛤️Itinerary Suggestions DAY 1: Temple Street Stroll along Temple Street and experience the unique charm of Hong Kong's night markets.🌃 DAY 2: Avenue of Stars - Hong Kong Museum of Art - Tsim Sha Tsui Clock Tower - Central Market - Kennedy Town - Hong Kong Tramways Start with the dazzling Avenue of Stars, then explore art, history, and local life, and take the tram to experience the bustling city.🚋 DAY 3: Ocean Park Hong Kong Enjoy yourself, explore the mysteries of the ocean, and experience the blend of excitement and joy.🎢 DAY 4: Hong Kong Disneyland Step into a fairytale world and spend a wonderful time with your favorite Disney characters.🏰 DAY 5: Free time or private transfer to the airport Plan your own activities or enjoy a private transfer to the airport according to your return flight time.🛫 If you have enough time, why not explore a few more attractions? -- Tips: - Photo spots: Hong Kong's night views are beautiful, so don't miss Victoria Peak and Victoria Harbour!📸 - Airport transportation: The Airport Express takes you directly to the city center, which is convenient and fast, and helps you avoid traffic jams.🚄 - Local customs: Respect local customs, speak quietly in restaurants, and don't smoke on the street.🙌 - November weather: The temperature in Hong Kong in November is moderate, but there are occasional showers, so remember to bring an umbrella!🌂 -- Don't miss this super practical guide for your Hong Kong trip! Explore Hong Kong with ease, your travel helper, save it now, and get ready to go!

The Hong Kong tramway, affectionately known as the "Ding Ding," is one of the city’s most iconic and charming modes of transport. Operating since 1904, it’s not just a means of getting around but also a moving piece of history. One of the most fascinating features of these trams is their double-decker design. These two-story trams were introduced to maximize passenger capacity on Hong Kong's narrow and busy streets. They remain the only fully double-decker tram system in the world, offering passengers unique views of the city from the top deck. Riding the tram is incredibly affordable, with fares averaging just $0.30–$0.50 USD per trip, making it a budget-friendly way to explore. The trams are also known for their bright and colorful exteriors, often wrapped in eye-catching advertisements that add vibrancy to the streets of Hong Kong. The tram system runs exclusively on the northern side of Hong Kong Island, connecting key districts like Central, Wan Chai, and Causeway Bay. It's not just practical but also environmentally friendly, as it’s entirely powered by electricity. Hop aboard, grab a seat on the upper deck, and enjoy the slow-paced ride through Hong Kong's bustling streets—it’s a must-try experience that blends tradition with modernity. 📍 #HongKongTram #DingDing #DoubleDeckerTram #BudgetTravel #IconicHongKong #hongkong #hongkongtravel #hongkongtrip #hk #hktram #trams #hongkongtravelguide

The Hong Kong tram, officially known as the Hong Kong Tramways, is a historic double-decker tram system that has been in operation since 1904. It has become a cultural symbol of Hong Kong and an important means of transportation. It is not only one of the oldest means of transportation in Hong Kong, but also one of the oldest tram systems in the world, witnessing the development of Hong Kong from a small fishing village to an international metropolis. Every time I see a tram passing by on the roadside, I can't help but take out my phone and take a photo! Fare: HKD3 per ride for adults, with discounted fares for children and seniors. Boarding: Passengers board from the rear of the tram and alight from the front. Fares are paid upon alighting. Routes: There are 6 main routes, covering the main areas of northern Hong Kong Island. The tram is not only a daily means of transportation for Hong Kong residents, but also an excellent way for foreign tourists to experience Hong Kong culture. By taking the tram, tourists can enjoy the historic buildings, bustling commercial areas, and beautiful sea views along Hong Kong Island, and experience the unique charm of Hong Kong.

Exploring the streets of Hong Kong on the tram (affectionately known by locals as the 'Ding Ding'), with my two favourite people by my side, turning each moment into a journey filled with love and laughter. Together, we navigate the city's heartbeat, creating a journey woven with simple joy of being together. Every stop and every view out of the windows becomes a memory etched time. #familytravel

The iconic trams in HK streets are vibrant and interesting way to commute around and explore the roads and soak in the HK streetscape. Not air-conditioned but gentle breeze when on the move.

The Hong Kong tram is one of the iconic landmarks of Hong Kong, and it is one of the oldest tram networks in the world. Operating since 1904, this tram runs along the main roads of Hong Kong Island, connecting the city center and bustling areas. The red, screen-shaped tram is one of the iconic sights of Hong Kong, and it is popular with tourists. Inside the tram, you can enjoy the various landscapes of Hong Kong and urban life. Especially if you sit in the upper seats, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the city. This tram is one of the great ways to encounter the traces of Hong Kong's history and urban development.

#familytrips2024 Hong Kong Tramways (HKT) is a 3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm) narrow-gauge tram system in Hong Kong. The Ding Ding, as it's colloquially known, offers an upstairs seating area that provides a nice view from the tram. The fare for the tram is only HK$3, making it the best way to explore the local streets and great for sightseeing. While this tram is slower than the MTR, it offers a unique experience, especially when seated on the top deck. You only need to pay when you get off the tram. Highly recommended for travelers! I wish to go to Hong Kong for my family trip as Hong Kong is paradise for food lovers, offering a wide variety of culinary delights. My family will enjoy very much.

#familytrips2024 Exploring Hong Kong's vibrant streets with family aboard the iconic trams is a delightful adventure. The vintage charm of the double-decker trams, coupled with panoramic views of the city's bustling neighbourhoods, creates an immersive experience for all ages. Families can hop on and off at various stops, discovering hidden gems and iconic landmarks along the way. The leisurely pace allows for quality bonding time, as conversations flow amidst the sights and sounds of the city. With affordable fares and frequent service, navigating Hong Kong's tram network is convenient and accessible for families. Riding the trams becomes not just a mode of transport, but a cherished memory of exploring Hong Kong together. My dream destination with family is Osaka to enjoy breathtaking view.

#familytrips2024 Traveling on the iconic Hong Kong tram with family provides a scenic and authentic experience. As you ride through the bustling streets, you'll enjoy panoramic views of the city's landmarks and observe locals going about their daily routines. The leisurely pace of the tram allows for relaxed family bonding time, as you share stories and create memories together. With wheelchair accessibility, everyone can enjoy the journey, making it suitable for family members of all ages and mobility levels. Overall, riding the tram offers a unique cultural experience and a delightful way to explore Hong Kong with your loved ones. Dream destination to travel with family: Japan as its promises a captivating blend of ancient tradition and modern innovation.

In the high-priced Hong Kong, to experience the joy in the swaying of the Ding Ding tram on King's Road, it only costs three dollars! With three dollars, you can travel from Kennedy Town to Shau Kei Wan, slowly enjoying the scenery along the way. I started from the Bank Street at Central's Exchange Square, following the Ding Ding tram eastward, witnessing a Hong Kong filled with the smoke and fire of life: there are the dignified entrances and exits of the CBD's white-collar workers, as well as the old shops standing in rows, the bustling buses, and the working people of the harbor... Until getting off at Wai On Estate on King's Road, in search of the Monster Building, the filming location for 'Transformers': a combination of a typical Hong Kong street market and surrounding buildings, consisting of the Fuk Cheong Building, Yick Cheong Building, Yick Fat Building, Oceanic Building, and Sea View Building, forming an E-shaped space, a microcosm of Hong Kong's great fusion of life. Hong Kong is known for its dense and oppressive living conditions due to its large population and small land area, and this Monster Building epitomizes these characteristics to the extreme. The scene of the Ding Ding tram passing by the skyscrapers is like entering an old movie. On the way back, walk towards Quarry Bay, browse the vegetable market, and experience the daily life of the locals. If you get tired of walking, you can take the Ding Ding tram again to Causeway Bay, Wan Chai, or Admiralty, stroll through the malls, and taste the local cuisine, which is truly a fireworks enjoyment. 🌈Highlight: Ding Ding tram, the cheapest sightseeing transport in Hong Kong 🚗Address & Transportation: King's Road, the main section of the Ding Ding tram from Kennedy Town to Shau Kei Wan. Monster Building, located on the south side of King's Road on Hong Kong Island, between the MTR Quarry Bay Station and Tai Koo Station, it is recommended to take the Ding Ding tram. Hong Kong Tramways Ding Ding Tram ✨Tips: The Monster Building is actually just a densely populated old residential area, famous because of the movie 'Transformers'. It is located near Wai On Estate on King's Road, and you can see it by entering through the door next to a bakery called 'Ho Hei Bun Shop'. It's a private place, keep quiet, and do not disturb the residents' lives.

🇭🇰Hong Kong | 𝙲𝚒𝚝𝚢 𝚆𝚊𝚕𝚔 Strolling through Hong Kong Island||. City Walk It's definitely the fastest way to understand a city. When visiting a place, I like to slowly measure it with my feet. Walking through the streets of Hong Kong, You can ignore the heat and the crowds, Just looking at the scenery, Seeing people from different countries, their expressions, their movements, They exist in the most comfortable state. Life in Hong Kong is noisy yet comfortable, The noise comes from the daily hustle and bustle of life, Comfort is Just wandering around, you'll find surprises, Following the Ding Ding tram, shuttling on the Island line, Every casual snapshot is a classic Hong Kong drama scene, Capture this city with your lens. . Still Life Photography | Aesthetic of Life | Mobile Daily | Documenting Surroundings | Trivialities of Life | Color Tone | Copywriting | Snapshots |

Visited Kennedy Town. Saw the Victoria Harbour night view. Took the Ding Ding tram. Went to the Peak. Checked in at Chungking Mansions. Rode the Star Ferry. Ate at the Mong Kok night market. This is my 30,000 steps a day, two days and one night Hong Kong city walk

Hong Kong, Hong Kong~ Here we come again~ Hong Kong is really photogenic~ If it weren't for work, I really wouldn't want to leave! 🚇This time I checked in at so many subway stations 🚈Each subway station has its own vibe ✅Went to the popular photo spot in Kennedy Town To be honest, it was really crowded But it's also super photogenic ✅Went to Disneyland 📸Here are a few photo spots to recommend Those who go must take note 1️⃣ The Castle of Magical Dreams 2️⃣ Main Street, U.S.A. 3️⃣ Behind the little bridge in Fantasy Gardens 4️⃣ The shop window displays 🚌If you're willing to slow down and feel the street atmosphere of Hong Kong Island Then you must take the Ding Ding tram!!! If you want to feel the beauty and romance of Hong Kong with the sea breeze Then go for the Star Ferry 🚢 Both are inexpensive and offer great value for money 🛍️Shopping Harbour City is well located, not only for shopping but also for sea views K11 has a wide range of products, sisters who don't want to hassle can go here Times Square, surrounded by many brand stores. 🧳Accommodation This time I stayed at the Metropark Hotel Causeway Bay Hong Kong, with subway stations and bus stations nearby, making it convenient to go anywhere. The overall style of the hotel is Japanese minimalist. At night, you can really feel the bustling nightlife of Hong Kong with its neon lights. Plus, the hotel is very clean, the bath products are 'Malin+Goetz', and the bedding is also very good. ‼️Hong Kong travel tips 1️⃣ Do good sun protection, even though it was a typhoon day when we went, the UV rays were still strong. 2️⃣Photography enthusiasts are advised to bring a power strip, especially if you have a lot of equipment. 3️⃣Bring a pair of comfortable shoes, be prepared to walk 20k+ steps every day. 4️⃣You can avoid taking taxis, buses and subways are convenient and cheap. 5️⃣Carry a power bank with you, enough for a day's phone battery!

After clearing customs, it's really convenient to go from Shenzhen to Hong Kong Take the Shenzhen metro in the morning, depart at 10:30 and arrive at Futian Port, smoothly through customs After crossing the border, take the metro from Lok Ma Chau to Mong Kok East at 11:40. When you exit the metro, there's a platform where you can see the scenes from pictures 2/3/4 Walk from Mong Kok East to Mong Kok Station, wandering around Mong Kok area~ Check in at the famous Nathan Road, Sneaker Street, Fei Jie snack shop... Stroll, snap, and eat along the way Around 14:00 finish exploring Mong Kok and head to Monster Building. Mong Kok Station to Taikoo Station, meanwhile, start checking in at metro stations Passing through Yau Ma Tei, Jordan, Tsim Sha Tsui, Causeway Bay, Tin Hau Station, etc., each station has a different color, get off to take photos 📷 and then catch the next train Around 15:00 arrive at the Monster Building, pictures 11/12/13, the dense residential buildings and the skyscrapers behind form a strong contrast, this is also what I think is the most characteristic point of Hong Kong~ Around 16:00 take the tram to Kennedy Town, sitting in the first row on the second floor offers the best view~ The tram is very slow, I fell asleep during the shaky ride Wait until around 18:30 to start enjoying the seaside sunset at Kennedy Town Take the metro from Kennedy Town back to Tsim Sha Tsui around 20:00 , after eating at Wong Chi Kee Cafe, go to the Avenue of Stars to see the beautiful night view 🌃 At 21:30 take the metro from Tsim Sha Tsui to Tin Shui Wai at 22:30 Exit at Tin Shui Wai metro station Exit B and take the B2P bus (last bus at 22:45) to Shenzhen Bay Port (around 23:05) The one-day tour ends here!

#winhkflight As the sun begins its descent over the towering skyline of Hong Kong, a symphony of bells chimes through the air, heralding the arrival of a beloved cultural icon – the Ding Ding Tram. With its cheerful dinging and vibrant exterior, this charming mode of transportation invites travelers on a nostalgic journey through the heart of the city. Boarding the Ding Ding Tram is like stepping back in time, as passengers are transported to an era when life moved at a gentler pace and the streets were alive with the sounds of laughter and chatter. As the tram trundles along its tracks, weaving through bustling neighborhoods and historic districts, passengers are treated to a front-row seat to the vibrant tapestry of life in Hong Kong. From the quaint streets of Sheung Wan to the bustling markets of North Point, each stop along the Ding Ding Tram route offers a glimpse into the city's rich cultural heritage. Passengers peer out of the tram windows, marveling at the eclectic mix of traditional shophouses and modern skyscrapers that line the streets, while the aroma of street food wafts through the air, tempting hungry travelers to sample its delights. But the Ding Ding Tram is more than just a mode of transportation – it's a journey of discovery. Passengers strike up conversations with fellow travelers, swapping stories and recommendations for hidden gems to explore along the route. From historic temples to quirky boutiques, every corner holds a new adventure waiting to be had. As the sun dips below the horizon and the city lights begin to twinkle, the Ding Ding Tram takes on a magical aura, casting a warm glow over the streets below. Passengers lean out of the tram windows, capturing the moment with their cameras and savouring the beauty of the city at night. And as the tram makes its final stop and passengers disembark, their hearts are full of memories and their minds alive with the sights and sounds of the journey they've just experienced. For in this bustling city where tradition meets modernity and every street corner holds a new story, the Ding Ding Tram is a timeless symbol of Hong Kong's enduring spirit and charm.

I lived next to Hong Kong for several years and I would visit almost every weekend so it’s no surprise it’s one of my favorite cities! The city is such a fantastic mix of East meets West! 🌍 In the hustle and bustle of the city you’ll find thousands of shops and restaurants. When you’re not eating or shopping, chase the Hong Kong Tram around or, better yet, ride it for around 2HKD! It’s a great way to see the city and take some cool photos! 🚋 Take a break from the city and walk up Victoria Peak! ⛰️ I’d recommend walking up rather taking the tram as there can often be a line up. The walk isn’t that bad and you’ll be rewarded with some great views at the top. Then you can take the tram back down! I want to visit Hong Kong because I love getting lost in its concert jungle before taking a break in its fantastic nature 🌳 #winhkflight #explore #hongkong #china #chinatravel #hk #travel #explore #city

#freehotelstay 🇭🇰 The Hong Kong Tram🚊 📌Affectionately known by locals as the ‘Ding Ding’, is a unique form of transportation found on the bustling streets of Hong Kong Island. A ride on the beloved tram also an iconic symbol of Hong Kong is a journey through the city’s rich history, culture and everyday life❤️ 🤔 How to take the tram in Hong Kong? 👉 Board at the back, alight at the front Unlike taking the bus, get on the tram at the rear, and pay the fare and disembark from the front exit😉 💰Fee: Taking the tram is incredibly affordable, with a fixed fare regardless of the distance travelled. For adults, the fare is only HK$3, while children aged 3 to 12 are charged HK$1.5, and elderly aged 65 and above pay HK$1.3 for each ride. 📌 Remember to pay when you get off the tram either by electronic payment methods, such as Octopus card, credit card and other mobile payment options; or by cash using the coin box no change is given, though. 🚊Routes: 🇭🇰 Hong Kong Tramways operates a total of six routes that run along Hong Kong Island’s northern coastline, spanning from Shau Kei Wan to Kennedy Town, with numerous tram stops in between. If you want to visit popular districts such as Sheung Wan, Central, Admiralty, Wan Chai and Causeway Bay, the tram is an ideal mode of transportation. 📌 To plan your journey, either check the route and find the nearest stop

1️⃣ North Point, pictures one and seven to nine, I took a ferry from Hung Hom Pier to North Point, 10 Hong Kong dollars. Navigate to the Monster Building and you can find this place, with many overpasses and colorful Ding Ding trams🚎 2️⃣ Fringe Club, pictures two to four, near Central MTR Station, this is a traffic light intersection, pay attention to find it 3️⃣ Central Ferris Wheel, pictures five and six, if you want to ride the Ferris wheel, it is recommended to buy tickets online in advance, we forgot and ended up queuing for half an hour on site 4️⃣ Alleys near Tsim Sha Tsui, picture ten, if you walk further down this street, you will reach the Chanel building, which I didn't capture well 5️⃣ It is recommended to take the Star Ferry once to experience Victoria Harbour, picture eleven was taken on the boat 6️⃣ Pictures twelve and thirteen were taken while wandering around after getting on the wrong bus, the streets are all very beautiful The compatibility of Fujifilm cameras with Hong Kong is really 100 points💯 I really like the brightly colored Hong Kong Walking on the streets of Hong Kong, the lyrics of Chen Chusheng's song keep spinning in my head, 'The distance between buildings is just a crevice' is quite realistic Hong Kong's public transportation is really super convenient, buses have a high frequency of departures and there are a lot of routes, Ding Ding trams only cost three dollars which is cheaper than regular buses. It's also very tiring, after walking 28,000 steps in one day my knees were in pain