Your Hong Kong trip isn't complete without a ride on the historic Star Ferry, which offers gorgeous skyline views. Before you get your tickets, check out the 44-metre-tall Clock Tower beside the ferry terminal. It's the only remnant of the original Kowloon-Canton Railway Terminus Building.

Originally the site of the old police headquarters, Tai Kwun — which means “big station” — is now Hong Kong's Centre for Heritage and Arts. Explore restored colonial buildings, and take part in exciting programmes and exhibitions that showcase our city's culture and history.

In 1951, this multi-storey building housed the families of married Central Police staff. Today, PMQ stands in its place. A chic creative hub, it boasts a medley of art galleries, cafes, and designer shops — ideal for exploring, relaxing, or people-watching.

Located in the vibrant Yau Ma Tei district, Temple Street Night Market is a popular street bazaar. Here, you can bargain for better prices, feast on tantalising street snacks, or have your fortunes told. There's a buzzing atmosphere here that you won't find anywhere else.

In Chinese culture, jade is considered more valuable than gold. It symbolises beauty, sincerity, and power, and you'll find every jade accessory imaginable at Hong Kong’s Jade Market. From clinking necklaces to iconic bangles, it's the perfect place to shop and sate your curiosity.

If you’re looking for a quirky touch of Hong Kong to bring home, Cat Street Market is the go-to! Explore this antique market and check out all kinds of weird and wonderful curios, including Chinese antiques, Mao statues, and mahjong tiles. Walking away empty-handed is near impossible.

Housing a collection of more than 17,000 items, the Hong Kong Museum of Art is a must-visit for culture vultures. Wander around, and immerse yourself in the city's cultural heritage through Chinese antiques, paintings, and works from contemporary local artists.

Located at the edge of the West Kowloon Cultural District, Hong Kong's Xiqu Centre is the newest arts hub for Cantonese opera. Join a tour to learn more about the breathtaking venue, or watch a dazzling opera performance.

As Asia’s first global museum of contemporary visual culture, M+ owns a wide collection from Hong Kong, Greater China, Asia and beyond. Immerse in the visual arts, designs, architectures and moving images, and enjoy a stroll along the promenade in the West Kowloon Cultural District.

Formerly the centre of Hong Kong’s textiles industry, Sham Shui Po is now one of Hong Kong's hippest neighbourhoods. Amidst historical buildings and traditional restaurants, you'll find a growing community of charming coffee joints, concept shops, and art studios.

With a laid-back vibe, Elephant Grounds is a great spot for cafe hoppers and coffee aficionados. Savour their espresso blend, made with a mix of beans from different parts of the globe for a sharp flavour with a smooth and fruity finish. You can also buy single-origin beans to brew at home.

Tucked away in an unassuming building on the skirts of Causeway Bay, this quirky fusion cafe is anything but 'mamaday' — which translates to ‘so-so’ in Cantonese. Settle in and indulge in their bestselling dishes, such as the Soft-Shell Crab Pizza, and Pork Udon.