Klik -
her - eller under teksten for
at komme videre.
15 emner, hvis du har 3 dage ifølge
http://www.fodors.com
Klik på et emne og se et billede. Se Hong Kong
guide på dansk.
Day 1: Start with a trip to the
top of Victoria Peak by taking the
Peak Tram, the steepest funicular railway in
the world. From here you'll be able to get a bird's-eye view of the Central
district's sparkling high-rises, the densely packed streets of Hong Kong Island,
the harbor, and all the way to the outer edges of the Kowloon peninsula.
Spend the rest of your first day checking out the centers of activity on Hong
Kong Island: the harbor districts of Central and Western with their upscale
shopping and landmark skyscrapers, the Midlevels with its series of outdoor
escalators leading up the steep mountainside, the hustling Wanchai district, and
Causeway Bay and Admiralty with their megamalls and department stores.
If you finish up your day in Admiralty, consider having dinner at one of the
great restaurants in the Pacific Place shopping complex.
Day 2: If you're staying on Hong Kong Island,
take a ride on the Star Ferry to arrive in the Tsim Sha Tsui neighborhood at the
tip of Kowloon (if you're staying in Kowloon, use the ferry to arrive on Hong
Kong Island on your first day). The view of the towering city from the water is
always an impressive one. Not far from the Star Ferry Terminal on
Kowloon are the Hong Kong Space, Science, Art, and History museums. Continuing
up Nathan Road you'll come upon the
Peninsula Hotel, one of the true landmarks
of Hong Kong. Take a peek at the palatial lobby, stop in for a cup of coffee, or
come back later for the justifiably popular afternoon tea. Continue up Nathan Road, crammed with stores
big and small, on your way to the temples of Tin Hau, the oldest in Hong Kong,
and Wong Tai Sin, an explosively colorful and noisy spot with a full concourse
of fortune tellers.
Also take this opportunity to visit some of
the diverse markets that are unique to Hong Kong. The
Yuen Po Bird Garden, with
birdcages lining the walkways and busy vendors selling cricket treats for these
beloved songbird pets, particularly stands out. Other markets in the area
include the enclosed Jade Market, the Flower Market (most interesting in the
time leading up to the New Year), and the Ladies and Night markets (the latter
starts around 6 PM).
Wrap up your day in Kowloon with a drink or
dinner at the Peninsula's Felix restaurant for unparalleled views of neon-lit
Central.
Day 3: On your third day, take a hair-raising
bus ride from Central to the south side of Hong Kong Island. You'll
have an
unforgettable view of the island's coastline as the double-decker bus descends
from the peaks of the busy shopping and business districts into the sandy coves
of Stanley and Repulse Bay. Try to sit in the front of the upper deck for a ride
more exciting than any amusement park. Start your visit to the south side with
Stanley, wandering through the market before it gets too crowded. If you haven't
bought souvenirs yet, this is the best, and cheapest, place to do it. When you're ready for a break from the
frenetic market, wander along the waterfront and choose a spot for lunch. In the
afternoon, take the bus to the beachfront town of Repulse Bay for a relaxation
break on the sunny sand. Then hop the bus back to Central in time for dinner.
Udsigt fra
Victoria Peak - tilbage
til oversigt
To the
top of Victoria Peak by taking the Peak Tram
- tilbage til
oversigt
Peak Tram, the steepest funicular railway in
the world. The tram has five stations. The fare is HK$20 one-way, HK$30 round
trip. A shuttle bus runs between the lower terminus and the
Star Ferry.
Udsigt mod
Wanchai - tilbage til
oversigt
Ved Causeway Bay -
tilbage til oversigt
In Admiralty, consider having
dinner at one of the
great
restaurants in the Pacific Place shopping complex
-
tilbage til oversigt
Take a ride on the
Star Ferry to arrive in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
-
tilbage til oversigt
Continuing
up Nathan Road -
tilbage til oversigt
Peninsula Hotel, one of the true landmarks
of Hong Kong
-
tilbage til oversigt
Tin Hau, the oldest
temple in Hong Kong -
tilbage til oversigt
Wong Tai Sin, an explosively colorful and noisy spot
-
tilbage til oversigt
The
Yuen Po Bird Garden, with
birdcages lining the walkways -
tilbage til oversigt
The sandy coves
of Stanley and Repulse Bay
-
tilbage til oversigt
HOW TO GET TO
STANLEY AND REPULSE BAY -
tilbage til oversigt
The south side of Hong
Kong Island has much to offer to tourists and locals. To the east of Aberdeen is
Repulse Bay, a popular beach among locals. Further east is Stanley which was an
old fishing village frequented by pirates a century ago. One of the attractions
today include a cave where a famous pirate once hid his treasure. In the main
village, the street markets are very popular among tourists. There are also a
few beaches in the area.
Since Repulse Bay is located on the main road into Stanley, the
best way to reach both places is by bus. Below are some popular bus routes :
|
Route |
Operator |
Full Fare |
Description |
More Information |
|
6 |
Citybus
|
7.9
|
Central (Exchange
Square) - Stanley Prison |
Route Details |
|
6A
|
Citybus
|
8.4
|
Central (Exchange
Square) - Stanley Fort |
Route Details |
|
6X
|
Citybus
|
8.4
|
Central (Exchange
Square) - Stanley Prison |
Route Details |
|
63
|
NWFB
|
8.4
|
North Point Ferry -
Stanley Prison |
Route Details |
|
65
|
NWFB
|
8.4
|
North Point Ferry -
Stanley Market |
Route Details |
|
260
|
Citybus
|
10.6
|
Central (Exchange
Square) - Stanley Prison |
Route Details |
|
314
|
Citybus
|
6.9
|
Siu Sai Wan - Stanley
Prison |
Route Details |
|
973
|
Citybus
|
13.0
|
Tsim Sha Tsui East -
Stanley Village |
Route Details |
I
Eurasia Building, nær Central,ligger
fotoforretning med et godt ry -
tilbage til oversigt
I
Star House , nær YMCA ligger mange computerforretninger -
tilbage til oversigt
Se flere interessante
adresser her.
