Discover Hong Kong: A 2-Day Adventure
1 cities |
8 attraction(s) |
total distance 36
km
TIPS
Day1
Day2
Day1: Hong Kong
4 attraction(s) ·
4 km
1
Man Mo Temple is located on Hollywood Road in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong. It is one of the oldest temples in Hong Kong with a long history. Built in the early days of Hong Kong's establishment, it was used by the Chinese community for traditional dispute resolution, including oath-taking and arbitration ceremonies. The temple complex consists of three main buildings: Man Mo Temple, Lit Shing Kung, and a community meeting hall. It was designated as a declared monument on November 12, 2010. Man Mo Temple is dedicated to the worship of God of Literature and God of Martial Arts, while Lit Shing Kung is dedicated to other deities. The community meeting hall was used for community discussions and dispute resolution. The three buildings are separated by two narrow lanes and were constructed between 1847 and 1862 by local Chinese merchants in Hong Kong.
2
km
3
The Admiralty area of Hong Kong features a large park measuring 8 hectares in size, built at a cost of HKD 398 million. It is considered to be one of Hong Kong's tourist attractions and is widely acclaimed. The park features modern facilities and beautiful scenery, making it a place worth exploring and visiting. Image captured by Wikipedia user -Wing1990hk.
1
km
4
A district consisting of Des Voeux Road, Wellington Street, Wyndham Street, and Lan Kwai Fong, which includes bars, clubs, restaurants, and retail shops catering to the middle class, expatriates, and tourists. It is a popular tourist attraction and frequently featured in Hong Kong TV dramas.
Day2: Hong Kong
4 attraction(s) ·
6 km
1
25-minute cable-car ride to 'village' of tourist attractions and activities, shops and restaurants.
1
km
2
Over 260 steps lead to this immense bronze Buddha, with a carved bell, museum & relics beneath it.
1
km
3
Colorful hillside monastery & site of the landmark, 34-m. bronze Tian Tan Buddha statue.
5
km
4
Tai O was once the main fishing port and salt production area in Hong Kong, as well as a garrison town. For generations, Tai O has been the home of fishermen and Tanka people. To ensure a sense of security, they built sheds along the river. These traditional sheds were designed with fishing boats in mind, with the front serving as the site for fishermen's daily activities and the back used for sun-drying salted fish and seaweed. The sheds are interconnected, and some passageways cut through neighbors' living rooms or kitchens, creating a close-knit community. These sheds, waterways, and bridges together form the unique layout of Tai O today.
