HONG KONG Sightseeing

   
  Source:  http://tourismresources.hktb.com  
     
   
  The Hong Kong skyline as seen here from Tsim Sha Tsui is testimony to the remarkable economic development which has taken place in Hong Kong over the last 20 years or so. Many of the buildings seen here, were not part of the landscape back then.  
  Source:  http://tourismresources.hktb.com  
     
   
  The old Clock Tower near the Star Ferry concourse in Tsim Sha Tsui is a declared monument and a landmark from the Age of Steam, when it formed part of the Kowloon - Canton Railway terminus.  
  Source:  http://tourismresources.hktb.com  
     
   
  The Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre has been voted Asia's best exhibition and convention facility time and time again.  
  Source:  http://tourismresources.hktb.com  
     
   
  The Ladies' Market in Mong Kok is very colourful and one of the best places to shop for clothes for the whole family. The many street stalls sell a diverse range of bargain items, including clothing, watches, toys and souvenirs.  
  Source:  http://tourismresources.hktb.com  
     
   
  Dim sum ("touch the heart") is the quintessential Hong Kong eating experience featuring an incredible variety of dumplings, buns, pastries and soups served at breakfast or lunch. Dim sum is usually served with pots of tea and the meal is referred to as yum cha ("drink tea").  
  Source:  http://tourismresources.hktb.com  
     
   
  The restaurant, designed like a classic Chinese palace, can accommodate up to 2,300 people. Situated in Aberdeen harbour, the Jumbo is one of the world's largest floating restaurants and an iconic tourist landmark of Hong Kong.  
  Source:  http://tourismresources.hktb.com  
     
   
  Located in the East and Northeast New Territories, the Hong Kong Global Geopark of China includes the Sai Kung Volcanic Rock Region and the Northeast New Territories Sedimentary Rock Region and showcases Hong Kong’s timeless and eerily beautiful landforms.  
  Source:  http://tourismresources.hktb.com