Hong Kong, located to the southeast of the mainland China, with the world’s most renowned deep-water habor-Victoria Harbor lies between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon Peninsula, has an area of 1,104km2 (426 sq.m) and a population of seven million people, making Hong Kong one of the most densely populated areas in the world. Hong Kong is an important city in Asia for its enriched cultures, commercials and history. Hong Kong was once conquered by the British under the Treaty of Nanjing until 1997, when it becomes the first special administrative region to launch “One Country, Two Sy… Hong Kong, located to the southeast of the mainland China, with the world’s most renowned deep-water habor-Victoria Harbor lies between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon Peninsula, has an area of 1,104km2 (426 sq.m) and a population of seven million people, making Hong Kong one of the most densely populated areas in the world.

Hong Kong is an important city in Asia for its enriched cultures, commercials and history. Hong Kong was once conquered by the British under the Treaty of Nanjing until 1997, when it becomes the first special administrative region to launch “One Country, Two Systems”. Hong Kong has kept its own economic and political systems different from China. The integration of the Chinese and the British make Hong Kong to become one of the most notable international cities. Benefited with natural and geographical excellences, Hong Kong is the center for trades and commercials as well as the Laissez-faire policy of Hong Kong Government that brought prosperities to the region.

Hong Kong is not only the centre of trades, but also famed for its extensive arrays of department stores and attractions. The world-famous Hong Kong attractions are popular for good reason, including Avenue of Stars next to the Victoria Harbor for stunning views of the habour tower above you, while the names of Hong Kong’s movie icons lie beneath your feet, The Peak for world-class fascinating views of skyscrapers, the glittering, and Clock Tower for the landmark of Hong Kong which is also a reminder of Hong Kong’s colonial heritage. Ladies’ Market, Hong Kong Disneyland, Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade, Ocean Park Hong Kong, Temple Street Night Market and the Big Buddha are some of the other must-sees that one should not miss for their trip to Hong Kong.

Transportation:
Visitors may find a whole host of transport options for their Hong Kong travel, as well as connecting Mainland China and Macau. The most common means of transportation for one’s travel includes the MTR train and ferry. The MTR train provides through-train intercity services to Guangdong, Beijing and Shanghai, where travelers pass through Hong Kong immigration control at the Hung Hom Station in Kowloon. The train also ensures ease to Hong Kong’s major tourist and commercial stops. Visitors may also take fast ferries to and from Macau and destinations along the coast of Mainland China, which operates from the Hong Kong–Macau Ferry Terminal in Sheung Wan on Hong Kong Island; the China ferry terminal in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon; and the Tuen Mun ferry terminal in Tuen Mun, New Territories.