Hong Kong Tramways

🥺 I went in a hurry without any strategy, really at a loss! I took many detours and missed many places, this post will help you avoid pitfalls⬇️⬇️ Don't take the bus to cross the sea! It charges based on the distance from the boarding station to the terminal station, the first time I got on the bus it cost me almost 30, it was so expensive!!! The subway is fast and cheap Wear a pair of comfortable shoes! Most of the time you have to walk, especially in Central + Mong Kok area The weather is still around 20 degrees, it will be very hot and sunny in the morning, do a good job of sun protection, and wear a jacket at night to prevent catching a cold The 711 coming out of the airport is unlikely to buy the cheapest and most cost-effective SIM card (the $39 one), it is recommended to directly get a Hong Kong package, you can connect to the internet as soon as you land If you go to Hong Kong and Macau together, just get a five-day Hong Kong and Macau package, the internet speed is very fast, and it's not expensive! Octopus is really convenient, in addition to the subway and tram, convenience stores and most restaurants can be swiped! It is recommended to exchange about 800 cash💰 for two people, it's almost enough, if you have more, you can't use it (you can use it in Macau if you have more) Jenny's little bear🍪 is very delicious, it still has the taste of childhood, but there is a high probability that you will have to queue up, unless you go very early, it is recommended to buy directly from the official🍑 and send it home, saving time for play, and you don't have to carry it in your hand Kam Tong😋 roast goose is really really really delicious! It's the light of my Hong Kong, it's very popular, you can call in advance to make a reservation (you can only use a Hong Kong phone number) I'll add more when I think of it!!!

🇭🇰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 |

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.

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

#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.

I first met Hong Kong on a drizzly day, with the humidity accentuated by the sea breeze from Victoria Harbour. The spray from the ferries gently brushed my face, and the Ding Ding tram passed through the towering concrete jungle. Under the neon lights was the world I was once immensely curious about as a youth, yet I have a fondness for the footbridges and alleys, the hustle and bustle beneath the cluttered street signs. There are a thousand Hong Kongs in the eyes of a thousand people, so 'how can there be such a road that leads to every destination?'

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.

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