Regal Kowloon Hotel

One of the most popular street markets in Hong Kong, Ladies' Market is a must-visit destination for fashion lovers with an eye for bargain-priced clothing, bags, accessories, toys, cosmetics and household knick-knacks. The stalls making up this enjoyable market can be found on Tung Choi Street in Mong Kok. It is open daily from noon until 11:30pm.

Nathan Road's famous "Golden Mile" bustles with shoppers day and night. It is renowned for its dazzling array of brightly lit, neon-decorated shops, restaurants and nightspots

Temple Street is an amazing sight, featuring rows of brightly lit stalls selling an astonishing variety of inexpensive items for men and women, including clothing, pens, watches, CDs, electronic gadgets, hardware and luggage. Fortune-tellers cluster at the Yau Ma Tei end of the street, as do Chinese opera enthusiasts seeking kindred spirits for impromptu performances. It is open from 4pm to midnight, but really comes alive after sunset.

The Star Ferry runs frequently daily and takes only about 10 minutes to travel across Victoria Harbour. Passengers can enjoy the gentle breeze from the sea and the world’s most famous view of Hong Kong’s iconic harbour. Far from the hustle and bustle, a ride on the Star Ferry provides a rare chance to relax.

DFS Galleria is the place to enjoy duty-free savings on the world's leading luxury brands. You will find exclusive designs from the world's top designers, leather goods, the latest fashions, cosmetics and souvenirs.

The clock tower was completed and came into operation in 1921 and stands as a landmark on the Kowloon peninsula harbour-front

If you have a long-standing wish that's yet to come true, perhaps the place to visit is the Wong Tai Sin Temple where, provided you make an earnest plea to the gods, "every wish can come true". Or so it is said. The temple commemorates Wong Tai Sin (also known as Huang Chu-ping), a famous fourth-century monk of who became a deity at Heng Shan (Red Pine Hill) later in life. Wong Tai Sin Temple is one of the most popular temples in Hong Kong, attracting thousands of local and overseas believers to pray for divine guidance and good fortune all year round. Apart from being an important religious centre, it is also a scenic attraction full of beautifully ornamented traditional buildings.

Since its grand opening in 1989, the Hong Kong Cultural Centre has been the premier venue for a variety of cultural activities, including world-class concerts, operas, dance, drama, theatre and musical productions, film screenings, conventions, conferences and exhibitions.