The Star Ferry is considered a heritage and cultural treasure for Hong Kong. It is a symbol of the island nation's history.

• If you need just to cross the water front to other side, whatever is the side in which you are standing, use the ferry.
• Upper deck is great for taking photos of the harbour
• Great photo opportunities for both the island and for the mainland.
• Try to go in early evening to take in the light show.
• Ticket prices keep on the increasing as it gets late in the evening.

Victoria Peak is the best place to enjoy the multi-colorful night scene that encompasses Hong Kong and Victoria Harbor.

• The most enjoyable and spectacular way to reach The Victoria Peak is to take a ride on the Peak Tram.
• A lot of dining and shopping options are available
• Plan to arrive a half-hour before sundown
• Make sure that the day isn't too cloudy or polluted; otherwise you'll have a wasted trip.
• Shuttle buses operate between the Central Star Ferry Pier and The Victoria Peak Tram Terminus at Garden Road.
• The view from the top of a ghastly shopping mall (extra cost) is just amazing and well worth the cost

Ding Ding Tram is a historical treasure for Hong Kong. It's called one of the world's top ten trolley rides, offering locals and visitors a century old method of transportation.

• It's a very local transport system and can be pretty quick because you don't face the traffic jams.
• You need to get on the tram at the back and then PAY the exact fare at the front when you’re getting off.
• The ride is fun and you can see lots about Hong Kong commuter daily life.
• All trams accept Octopus cards.
• It may be very noisy so be aware of it if you don't like this
• It crosses the entire island and allows you to reach nearly anywhere.
• A very cheap way to see the beautiful Hongkong
• Single Fare for the Trams is HK2.30 regardless of where you get on or off. You pay when you exit the tram.

The Avenue of Stars is a 400-metre long stretch of waterside promenade along the northern side of Victoria Harbour. They are the most famous landmark of Hongkong.

• The Avenue of the Stars is conveniently located along the waterfront between the Star Ferry pier and the Tsim Sha Tsui promenade.
• It is a place for watching folks and taking pictures
• For a little money, you can have a photographer or street painter to immortalized yourself or your spouse in the famous location.
• Maps and tourist information are available for free at the Star Ferry Hong Kong Tourism Board’s office at the Star Ferry in TST.
• It is a really good place to take panoramic photos of the Hong Kong Island skyline especially on a clear day.
• Best stop to watch symphony of lights at 8pm.
• On weekends may be you might feel it's bit crowded

The Hong Kong Park is a public park next to Cotton Tree Drive in Central, Hong Kong. It is an example of modern design and facilities blending with natural landscape.

• There is a children's play park with a much loved huge slide at the top end of the park.
• Make sure you walk all around and cross the road/take the underpass to see the birds and monkeys.
• The L16 restaurant is located in this park where good food is served.
• Plenty of nice views and photo opportunities
• If you're looking for a break from the city, check out this little gem.
• There is a playground and public toilet inside the park
• It is a short walk to the Peak Tram Lower Terminus
• The part is not far from city centre and next to a subway station.

Kowloon Park is covered with lots of grass and trees, features beautiful gardens, boasts plenty of paved sidewalks for walking or Kowloon Park jogging.

• Free English maps are available at the ticket office.
• If you get hungry there's a small Mcdonalds inside the park
• There are also great areas for photos in the park.
• The park is open every day except Friday and festival days.
• The playground is very busy at the weekends. You shouldn't go there at the weekends as it is so crowded and noisy.
• There are five main entrances including two on both sides of the Kowloon Masjid and one on Austin Road.

Man Mo Temple is a Cantonese transliteration of Wen Wu temple, a temple for the worship of the God of Literature (Man) and the God of War (Mo).

• You can take photos inside the temple but make sure you turn off the flash.
• If you have asthma or any breathing problems, you need to be careful since the temples are very full with smoke coming from burning incense and other things.
• In the Mid-levels area nearby the escalator, you can also find the Zoological and Botanical Gardens that is a free zoo with mainly primates and small animals.
• Incenses are offered free for visitors to Man Mo Temple.

The amazing Victoria Harbour is truly Hong Kong’s lifeline. It is a parade of vessels and breathtaking scenery with spectacular light performances

• You may enjoy shopping at the Harbour City Mall. It’s Hong Kong’s biggest mall.
• Maps and tourist information are available for free at the Star Ferry Hong Kong Tourism Board’s office at the Star Ferry in TST. Without a map, the area is confusing to walk around in.
• You can see a wide variety of boats, from sampans to ocean liners, and the Hong Kong skyline across the water
• The ride costs almost nothing. The ferries pass back and forth about every 8 to 13 minutes and have two passenger levels.
• The Symphony of Lights starts at 8 pm if weather permits.
• The views are extremely breathtaking.