Hong Kong SAR Action & Adventure, Historic Buildings, Lighthouse + Mountain Pictures

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With its bright lights, non-stop activity and Chinese and British traditions, this modern city highlights any visit to Southeast Asia.

For some of the best seafood in Hong Kong or a pleasant hike, take a ferry to this nearby island without a single skyscraper.

A green oasis in Hong Kong’s urban jungle, this replica of a classical Chinese garden has waterfalls, ornamental ponds, waterside pavilions and ancient trees.

For some of the best seafood in Hong Kong or a pleasant hike, take a ferry to this nearby island without a single skyscraper.

A green oasis in Hong Kong’s urban jungle, this replica of a classical Chinese garden has waterfalls, ornamental ponds, waterside pavilions and ancient trees.

Take a funicular train to the highest point on the island to enjoy varied activities and impressive views across all of Hong Kong.

Take a funicular train to the highest point on the island to enjoy varied activities and impressive views across all of Hong Kong.

Take a funicular train to the highest point on the island to enjoy varied activities and impressive views across all of Hong Kong.

Take a break from the bustling city streets to visit this charming fishing town, known for its casual seafood restaurants and nearby hiking trails.

See the night sky light up in a symphony of light and sound, enjoy opera, art and theater, or simply stroll along one of the world’s most spectacular harbor-fronts. 

In the shadow of Hong Kong’s tightly packed skyscrapers, a Buddhist temple complex provides a quiet refuge from the busy city.

This city on the southern side of Hong Kong Island started as a small fishing village and remains famous for its boat-people and floating restaurants.

With its bright lights, non-stop activity and Chinese and British traditions, this modern city highlights any visit to Southeast Asia.

This city on the southern side of Hong Kong Island started as a small fishing village and remains famous for its boat-people and floating restaurants.

This city on the southern side of Hong Kong Island started as a small fishing village and remains famous for its boat-people and floating restaurants.

In the shadow of Hong Kong’s tightly packed skyscrapers, a Buddhist temple complex provides a quiet refuge from the busy city.