You can enjoy the best of both worlds in Hong Kong, with incredible vistas courtesy of our renowned Victoria Harbour and mountainous terrain, as well as man-made attractions for a fun-filled day out. Take your pick from adventure theme parks, novelty museums, and thrilling activities — these are the exciting spots around town to add to your bucket list.

The multimedia night-time spectacle at the park  brings Disney stories and memorable moments to life against the iconic Castle of Magical Dreams. But that’s not all — when Christmas rolls around, expect a very Disney Christmas with festive costumes and colourful lights. Meet Duffy’s friend, LinaBell, and immerse yourself in the world of Marvel and Frozen.

Ocean Park is a unique theme park in Hong Kong offering a diverse selection of world-class animal encounters, thrilling rides and live shows. The Park is dedicated to conservation and education and has grown into the biggest and best nature playground in Hong Kong.

Next door at Water World Ocean Park Hong Kong is an all weather wonderland with five zones, each filled with fun and adventurous slides, waves and rivers. Immerse yourself in the enticing experience with 27 indoor and outdoor attractions.

Join the endless fun at Central Market — a ‘playground for all’. This iconic landmark portrays a boundaryless spatial concept to bring the community new and enhanced cultural experiences. With choreographed spaces that juxtapose local market stalls and start-ups, Central Market is a ‘21^st Century Marketplace’ that interweaves food experience, retail-tainment and co-working spaces, serving as a destination that connects neighbourhoods and embodies new urban cultures and lifestyles. 

The historic Peninsula hotel is offering a ‘flight-seeing’ tour of the city, in addition to stellar hospitality. The 18-minute helicopter tour will take you over the harbour and above skyscrapers and landmarks such as the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, International Financial Centre, The Peak, Star Ferry Pier, and Kai Tak Cruise Terminal. You’ll also catch glimpses of the Outlying Islands, Tsing Ma Bridge, and Tai Tam Country Park. Enjoy the breathtaking scenes as your pilot narrates the journey, as you see the city in a new perspective. 

The Wan Chai Promenade features colourful installations, offering lawns, children’s play facilities, and outdoor furniture for public use. This extension links two existing promenades, allowing you to walk continuously along the waterfront from Shek Tong Tsui to Fortress Hill. There are also more than 20 pedal-driven, duck-shaped boats available for rent online, including three Chocolate Rain-themed pedals specially designed by local artist Prudence Mak for people looking for an extra dose of whimsy. Take to the seas and paddle within Hong Kong’s Victoria Harbour for a unique recreational experience!

Discover the unique culture and history of the Causeway Bay Typhoon Shelter while enjoying stunning views of Victoria Harbour on the Walla-Walla Culture & Historical Tour. Hop on the iconic Walla-Walla boat to get a closer look at the Triangular Island Goddess of Tin Hau Shrine of Peace, which has been floating on the water for almost seven decades. Join the morning sail to catch the Noonday Gun daily salute. For more information and reservations, please visit the official website.

The legendary creator of instant ramen has opened a museum dedicated to its hero product right here in Hong Kong, so fans no longer have to fly all the way to Japan to experience the magic of this convenience food. The Cup Noodles Museum Hong Kong has three exhibition zones that detail the creation process of inventor Momofuku Ando, the evolution of instant ramen, as well as three hands-on workshops to complete the visitor experience. Don’t forget to design your own cup of noodles to take home!

Located within K11 MUSEA, Legoland Discovery Centre Hong Kong is the first and largest indoor Lego playground in Hong Kong, with 10 exciting themed play areas, including Kingdom Quest, Duplo Farm, Merlin’s Apprentice, Lego Racer: Build & Test, and Lego 4D Studio. Marvel at Miniland, a large-scale exhibit featuring iconic Hong Kong landmarks and street views in miniature. See if you can spot iconic attractions recreated in Lego bricks, such as the Star Ferry Central Pier, Peak Tram, Tai O, and Temple Street. Before you go, visit the well-stocked Lego store to take a Lego set home with you, or refuel with a snack and a drink from the cafe.

Another themed attraction worth checking out is MONOPOLY DREAMS™ , the first of its kind in the world. You can find it on top of Victoria Peak, the most expensive title deed in the Monopoly Hong Kong edition. Immerse yourself in the world of the iconic board game as you step into Mr. Monopoly’s secret residence, complete with classic elements such as the Train Station, Water Supply, Ultimate Banking, and more. You are invited to work with Mr. Monopoly through an interactive game, after which you can enjoy themed snacks and drinks at the Tuck Shop and limited-edition merchandise at the gift shop. 

Along our world-famous harbour are numerous photogenic spots, from the new West Kowloon Cultural District on the Kowloon side to the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre on the island side. One way to admire the beauty of both sides is via a water taxi, whose route covers attractions such as the Hong Kong Observation Wheel, International Financial Centre, Tsim Sha Tsui Waterfront Promenade and West Kowloon Cultural District.

For a cosmopolitan city, there’s a surprising number of picnic spots available in Hong Kong. West Kowloon’s Art Park offers top-notch harbour views and green lawns, as well as food trucks from time to time. The East Coast Park Precinct is a brand new pet-friendly harbourfront park in Fortress Hill, beloved by joggers, cyclists, and dog-walkers, with plenty of benches, lawns, and open space. HarbourChill, a pop-up space next to Wan Chai Ferry Pier, has plenty of tables and chairs for a leisurely picnic. If you know where to look, there are lots of additional spots nestled in the city centre, such as Victoria Peak Garden and Sun Yat Sen Memorial Park.