photography tour hong kong

THE 10 BEST Hong Kong Photography Tours

Photography tours in hong kong.

• Sightseeing Tours
• Walking Tours
• Cultural Tours
• Photography Tours
• Up to 1 hour
• 1 to 4 hours
• 4 hours to 1 day
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1. Photography Workshop and Photowalk (FIND YOUR DIRECTION)

2. The "Shenzhen"er" The Greatest, The Fastest and The Tallest Day Private Tour

3. Hong Kong's Best Instagram Spots

4. Hong Kong Private's Photo Shooting with Fashion Photographer Matteo

5. Choi Hung Public Housing Estate: Living as a Choi Hung resident

6. Private Full Day Kowloon District Sightseeing Tour

7. Hire Photographer, Professional Photo Shoot - Hong Kong

8. Private Professional Photoshoot in Hong Kong

9. Private Vacation Photography Session with Local Photographer in Hong Kong

10. Hong Kong Instagram Photoshoot By Local Professionals

11. Private Tour: Personal Travel and Vacation Photographer Tour in Hong Kong

12. Discover the Best Instagram Spots in Hong Kong - Private tour

13. Private Photo Session with a Local Photographer in Hong Kong

14. Personal Travel and Vacation Photographer Tour in Singapore

15. Discover the Best of Hong Kong Street Art - Private tour

Keep the fun going with other experiences in the area.

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Macao Data eSIM 500MB per Day to 20GB - 30Days

Shenzhen Car Rental - Airport Pickup & Drop Off, Business & Tourism Vehicles

Shenzhen Full-Day Guided Tour: Splendid China and Folk Culture Villages

Full Day Private Shore Tour in Guangzhou from Shekou Cruise Port

Legend Heroes Park

Private Professional Photoshoot in Macau

Private Photo Session with a Local Photographer in Macau

Hire Photographer, Professional Photo Shoot - Macau

Vacation Photographer in Macau

Macao eSIM Data Plan

• Photography Workshop with Photowalk
• The "Shenzhen"er" The Greatest, The Fastest and The Tallest Day Private Tour
• Hong Kong's Best Instagram Spots
• Personal Travel and Vacation Photographer Tour in Singapore
• Choi Hung Public Housing Estate: Living as a Choi Hung resident
• William Banzai7 Streets of Hong Kong
• NextStopHongKong - Hong Kong Private Walking Tour
• Thomas Bertson
• Aperture Tours
• Experiences HK

• All destinations
• Hong Kong's best Instagram spots, Hong Kong

What you’ll do

Hong Kong is every photographer's dream destination. Or at least it should be.

This neon-lit metropolis is home to some of the most incredible (and iconic) photography spots so if you are hoping to rack up the likes on Instagram, or indulge your passion for photography, look no further.

You'll join one of our Hong Kong hosts, who happens to be a local who loves photography as much as you, on an adventure to discover Hong Kong and the unpolished gem that is Kowloon, through the lens.

Discover hidden markets and temples, street art, the bustling Nathan Road, feast on street food, enjoy spectacular harbor views, and even go on a fifteen-minute hike in the heart of the city! 

If you choose to have your experience at night, you’ll be able to photograph the iconic neon signs which look as though they’re floating above Nathan Road, a shot of a fading Hong Kong.

You'll also explore the Sham Shui Po neighborhood where you’ll find a hidden temple and a market that most tourists don’t know about, and climb Garden Hill - a hike in the heart of the city - to get a panorama of the area.

Plus, you’ll also have the chance to get your iconic Hong Kong Harbor shot, and if you’d like even take a ferry ride so you can get a unique shot from the water.

We are getting so excited just thinking about it! Get ready to jump to influencer status on IG with the amazing shots you are about to get!

Private experience, tailored to you

Matched to your ideal host

Walking tour (may use public transport)

Hosted in English (On request: Bengali, Cantonese, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish)

Your hotel/apartment or any other central location

Experience outline

• Join one of our photography loving hosts to explore a neighborhood on the mainland with your camera or smartphone in hand
• Wander through the streets of Kowloon to capture classic street scenes and rack up the likes on IG
• Visit a hidden temple and a market most tourists don’t know about in Sham Shui Po, and get shots of a fading Hong Kong
• Walk along Nathan Road with its iconic neon floating signs, roadside shopping opportunities and
• Walk down to the harbor and even hop on a ferry so you can get shots of HK Island and Victoria Peak from the water

Things to know

What’s included.

• Private and personalized experience
• 4 hours with a host
• Walking experience (if required, your host can suggest public transport or private taxi options)
• Hotel meet-up (available on request for central location)

What’s not included

• Food and drinks
• Tickets to any attractions
• Transportation costs (can be arranged at an additional cost)
• Gratuities (optional)

Cancellation

• Cancel 7 days before the experience for a full refund
• Worry-free cancellation terms: book with peace of mind knowing that you can cancel for free up to a day before the experience and receive a full refund.

We had a great experience and was able to see so much of Hong Kong and learn about the city with Evangeline

Evangeline was a fabulous tour guide. Very informative about the city and could answer all questions I had. My fitness isn’t the best and she was very accommodating. Would absolutely recommend a tour with her.

Angel was the best guide. We had a great time seeing the local sites as well as some of the more typical tourist sites. She customized our itinerary well.

October 2023

Meet our local hosts in Hong Kong. One of them will tailor this experience to your wishes!

We’ll expertly match you to your best suited host based on your interests, personality and the experience vibe you’re after.

Other experiences you may be interested in

When in Osaka make sure to try “kushikatsu”!

Street art in Hong Kong Hong Kong

Uncover Hong Kong's vibrant street art scene in a personalized tour, exploring urban subcultures and stunning, colorful artworks.

€134.16 per person

Full day in Hong Kong with a local Hong Kong

Uncover Hong Kong's wonders in a full-day, private tour tailored by a local— from vibrant city sights to secret spots. Your adventure awaits!

€241.39 per person

Hit the streets: Hong Kong’s food scene awaits! Hong Kong

Indulge in Hong Kong's street food, from succulent dim sum to tantalizing egg waffles, on a personalized culinary tour with a local host.

€166.34 per person

Inside Scoops.

Hidden gems..

The best tips for your upcoming Hong Kong trip.

Hong Kong Photography Tips

Apr 10, 2017

From best Hong Kong photography spots for sunrise and Victoria Harbour, to Instagram-worthy places and sights, here’s our brief guide on getting the most out of your Hong Kong Photography trip. To top it off, we have expert advice from acclaimed photographer, Andrew J Loiterton !

Hong Kong Photography Tip #1: Classic Hong Kong atmosphere

Hong Kong’s many temples lend themselves to getting a great shot. As the incense burns, set your exposure for a few seconds to capture the movement in the smoke. We recommend visiting Man Mo Temple , one of Hong Kong’s oldest temples. The fishing villages of Hong Kong’s outlying islands also serve as a reminder that Hong Kong is more than just skyscrapers. Take the time to check out  Cheung Chau , where the maritime traditions of the area are still alive and well, or Tai O, where the stilt houses of the Tanka people make for some very satisfying shots.

Andrew’s Advice

For me, the Star Ferry and the Trams are two classic Hong Kong icons that any photographer coming to Hong Kong can’t miss. Take a trip on the Star Ferry and make sure you sit on the lower deck and at the front (or back). It is a brilliant opportunity to catch great shots of the ferry stevedores.

Hong Kong Photography Tip #2: Get up High

Hong Kong’s skyline looks great from the water, but for an alternative angle, head up one of its skyscrapers. Some of the city’s rooftop bars offer great vantage points for photography. For the best shots, you’ll need to set up your tripod outside, rather than through glass. Try the bar area on the 27th floor of the Park Lane Hong Kong . The terrace of Eyebar , high above Nathan Road, will also secure you an unobstructed view of Victoria Harbour. The best indoor observation deck is Sky100 at the International Commerce Centre in Kowloon. You’ll be shooting through glass, so you’ll need to work hard to avoid reflections. Find a spot where people aren’t walking behind you, keep the flash off and push your lens right up to the glass.

One of my favourite Hong Kong city view is from the balcony of  Sevva restaurant. Here, Hong Kong in the evening looks like something out of Blade Runner…a little fog in Spring also helps. No tripods here and the drinks are expensive!

Hong Kong Photography Tip #3: Grab a Close Up

Markets are fascinating destinations for Hong Kong photography and you are spoilt for choice in Hong Kong. Don’t try to fit everything into one picture, though. Instead, stop and take in your surroundings for a minute. Would the colours and patterns be more artistic if you allow them to take centre stage? Wait before you squeeze that shutter. Which faces are the most interesting? Be patient and try to blend in; some of the best shots are the most candid! This is one occasion when handheld is better than using a tripod.

Try Yau Ma Tai fruit market on Reclamation street, especially early in the morning. A few words of Cantonese will go a long way. Don’t forget these people are trying to make a living, so I always try to engage in a bit of banter before bringing the camera up to my eye. A few dollars spent at the stall also helps!

Hong Kong Photography Tip #4: Sunrise

Without a doubt, some of our most treasured Hong Kong photographs are those which feature a rising sun. Hong Kong’s mountainous setting causes headaches for photographers hoping to capture those first rays. Unless you get up high, the hill blocks the view. If you were thinking of heading up to the viewing platform on The Peak , you’ll be thwarted. On Mondays to Fridays, Sky Terrace doesn’t open until 10am. On Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holidays, it opens at 8am. This means that the sun will have long woken up! Instead, travel up the hill to our Victoria Peak’s Secret Spot . There, you’ll see the city laid out before you and be able to secure that iconic Hong Kong photography shot.

For both great panoramic sunrise and sunset shots (in fact it’s spectacular at any time on a clear day!), head along the Peak Walk. About 10 mins in from the Peak Lookout, you will be rewarded with the most expansive view of Hong Kong Harbour. It gets busy at sunset, so get there early with your tripod to claim your spot.

Hong Kong Photography Tip #5: Sunset

The best sunset shot requires a bit of effort, though on a clear day, you’ll be amply rewarded. Summer is the best season to come, as the smog that plagues winter is largely absent. Take the Number 25 bus from Central Pier 5 and ride it until the final stop. Thereafter, you’ll have to hike up Braemar Hill . It’s worth the climb, however, as you’ll find out when you reach the top. It’s no secret that the view over Victoria Harbour towards the setting sun is one of the best in the area!

The Tsing Ma Bridge is also a favourite for Hong Kong photography aficionados during the golden hour. The sun sets behind the bridge, framing it perfectly. This iconic sight is also a beauty when lit at night. The waters beneath create picturesque reflections, adding a wow-factor to your shot. Time your visit for when there are enough clouds in the sky to add interest, yet few enough not to block the sun as it slumps into the water. Make your way to Lantau Link View Point and Visitors Centre  for the best views. If you’re looking to capture the bridge from an unusual angle, try heading to Lido Beach.

If you’re feeling adventurous, head up Tsing Yi Nature trail which has a fantastic view of the bridge and Lantau Island.

Hong Kong Photography Tip #6: Victoria Harbour

Hong Kong’s iconic harbour is the money shot for most photographers, never more so than after dark, when the city’s illuminated. At 428 metres above sea level, Sky Terrace 428 is the highest viewing platform in Hong Kong. It’s no surprise therefore that so many people are keen to get up there and avail themselves of the 360° panoramas. Sky Terrace 428 is open until 11pm, giving you plenty of time to frame the perfect shot and snap endless selfies. There’s even free WiFi, meaning you can share your favourite snaps while you’re there!

Don’t forget the view towards Hong Kong island from Kowloon side! This iconic view of the Hong Kong Island skyline is best shot at magic hour in the summer. Best location is the upper deck of the Kowloon Public Pier, just near the Star Ferry. But again, be there early as it gets a big crowd nightly. Bring a tripod and shoot the magic hour sky overlaid with the night lights.

Hong Kong Photography Tip #7: Neon Signs

Neon signs are a dying breed in Hong Kong. As LED lights replace more and more of the old fashioned signs, those that remain are a prize worth seeking out. Making neon signs was an art form. Highly skilled craftsmen worked as apprentices for many years until they learnt how to mould glass into shapes and letters. Gas fills the tubes: different gases create different colours. The chemical element neon creates an orange glow, yellow comes from helium and mercury results in blue. Hong Kong’s neon signs are being torn down at an alarmingly fast rate, so for the latest situation, check out Neon Signs HK .

Andrew’s Advice:

Go to Sham Shui Po (Lai Chi Kok Rd) or Mong Kok (Argyle St) for the best views of the last of the neon signs. Alternatively take a tram ride on Hong Kong Island in the evening. Front seat on the upper deck is perfect for shooting.

Hong Kong Photography Tip #8: Traffic

One of the joys of visiting Hong Kong is to feel the buzz of this energetic city. If you’re hoping to catch the essence of the city in a still image, then you’ll need to lengthen the shutter speed to add some movement to your shot. This will create trails of white and red from the lights, adding a sense of motion. Try out your long exposures where you can safely position a tripod near traffic. We suggest the footbridge on Connaught Road Central or Mong Kok’s Nathan Road. Time your visit for just after sunset when there’s still plenty of blue light to create an ambient shot.

You can also go to the Causeway Bay crossing at Henessy Road / Yee Wo Street – its Hong Kong’s equivalent of NYC’s Time Square.

Hong Kong Photography Tip #9: Something a Little Different

Don’t forget to look for the unusual during your Hong Kong Photography trip! Light and textures can also be used to create appealing and unforgettable shots. This photograph was taken at the Yuen Po Street Bird Market . It’s common to see closely cropped images of the cages, but the clever use of the shadow makes this picture unique. Play around and be creative when you’re exploring Hong Kong with your camera. Look for reflections in your travelling companion’s sunglasses, experiment with depth of field to give prominence to interesting aspects of the street scene or seek out humorous signage that makes you laugh. If you can take anything away from this article, it’s to have fun!

To really see and photograph the real Hong Kong, you need to get away from the tourist haunts. Get out to places like Sham Shui Po and Shau Kei Wan and just wander around for a while…you will be amazed at what you find… and don’t forget to look up! Hong Kong is a vertical city and a lot happens above you.

Biography: Andrew J Loiterton

AJL Photography Limited was set up in 1999 by Andrew J Loiterton and provides professional high-quality photographic services on location and in-studio, to both local and international clients. Andrew has been working as a professional photographer for over 17 years and is based in Hong Kong. His assignments have taken him throughout the Asia Pacific & Greater China Regions, Europe and Australia, shooting a range of subjects from hotels, interiors and architecture to portraiture, fashion and travel features.

Join us on a Big Foot Tour today! From old walled villages to natural landscapes to colourful streets and lively markets, take advantage of our local knowledge and have the best Hong Kong photography day!

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• Top Things to Do in Hong Kong | Big Foot Tour · Hong Kong Tours - […] photos with us on Instagram by tagging #bigfoottour. Psst… here’s some Hong Kong photography tips for you […]

Nature Photography Tour

New Territories, Hong Kong

Our private nature photography tours are tailor-made to the clients’ particular requirements.  General   nature photography  tours may take in Tai Po Kau and Long Valley.

Tai Po Kau is the most mature and varied forest in the HKSAR. This 460-hectare site was declared a nature reserve in 1977 and is rich in flora and fauna. It contains over 100 different species of trees. In addition over 160 species of birds, 102 species of butterflies and 50 species of dragonflies have been recorded.

Long Valley is situated close to the Chinese border. In contrast to the forest, this is an area of open countryside, consisting of wet and dry agriculture, marshland and ponds.  The area attracts a wide variety of birds in winter and is good for dragonflies during the summer months. The agricultural landscape itself presents a variety of photographic opportunities.

If your interest is in  bird photography , the tour may focus on the world-famous Mai Po Nature Reserve. When the tide is suitable, the hides on the reserve provide excellent opportunities for photographing water birds. Long Valley is also an excellent site for the bird photographer.

We can also organise tours for those whose primary interest is  butterfly photography . Sites visited might include Fung Yuen Butterfly Reserve, Tai Po Kau and Three Fathoms Cove – all excellent sites favoured by lepidopterists.

All our tours are personalised and we cater to all levels of expertise. The focus of our nature photography will depend upon the interests of the participants, the equipment they have available and also the season of the year.

Photographic equipment needed: Camera/lens(es), some form of carrying case that is also weatherproof. Battery – charged/spare – very important Memory cards – available space – very important Tripod (if you have one)

Cost : Full day: HKD2,600 for one or two people, HKD3,200 for three people, HKD3,800 for four people. Half day: HKD1,400 for one or two people, HKD1,700 for three people, HKD2,000 for four people.

Time : Full day or half day

Tour starts : Timing depends on time of year and itinerary. We will email you with details for your particular tour.

Meeting point : An MTR Station on the East Rail Line depending on the itinerary.

Walking distance : 3-6km

Walk grade : Easy

Terrain : Nature path, mainly level

Facilities : Toilets along the route

Note : If a visit into Mai Po Reserve is included in any of the above outings, clients need to pay for a permit at the reserve on the day. This is currently HKD250 per person. Our maximum group size is four. Groups over four have to be responsible for their own transport arrangements.

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Walk Hong Kong has been offering walks and hikes since 2003. The company is run by Gabi Baumgartner, who oversees the day to day planning and will do her best to match the perfect tour and guide with your individual interests.

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Walk Hong Kong has been offering walks and hikes since 2003. The company is run by Gabi Baumgartner, who oversees the the day to day planning and will do her best to match the perfect tour and guide with your individual interests.

• The Best Hong Kong Photo Locations
• By Lisa Michele Burns

Hong Kong Photography Locations – A Guide to the Best Photo Spots

Hong Kong is an energetic blend of culture, history and innovation. Amongst the neon lights and crowded city streets lies a traditional soul and sleeping dragon. It’s an urban jungle surrounded by areas of complete natural seclusion and you can see most of it within just a few days. For those who have Hong Kong on the travel schedule or just dream of visiting one day, here is a list of the best places to photograph this fascinating city. From pirate treasure to golden temples and everything in between, enjoy exploring these photography gems, some easily accessible and others further afield…

Your interactive map to the locations noted in this guide can be found by scrolling to the bottom…you can switch between walking, public transport and driving modes.

Photo Location #1 Cheung Chau Island

History has it noted that a cave on the island hides the buried treasure of a pirate who once sailed the seas around Hong Kong. Cheung Chau however isn’t gold and flashy, while it may be sitting on a fortune it’s a quiet fishing port where you can watch locals bring in their daily catch, clean it then serve it to you on a plate. You’ll find bicycles are the main form of transport and by wandering the small streets you can soak up and photograph this vibrant little community. Tung Wan Beach on the east side is a popular spot for windsurfers and you can kick back for lunch in the Cheung Chau Windsurfing Centre, a simple little café with great views and a laid back vibe. Once a year on or around the Buddha’s birthday, the island celebrates the infamous Bun Festival with huge 60ft towers covered in buns set up for the ‘Bun Grabbing Contest’, street parades and colourful markets, a great time of year to visit!

Photo Location #2 Tsang Tai Uk Walled Village

Tsang Tai Uk isn’t on your typical tourist itinerary; it’s one of those places you feel lucky to be invited to witness, a historic world within a mega city. Beside the Shing Mun River are the always present high rise apartment buildings however beneath them are villages founded more than 150 years ago. Tsang Tai Uk, also known as Shan Ha Wai Village, is a walled complex accessible through a small entrance you can only really find by peeking inside and hoping no one gets mad for you being there. It really feels like you’re intruding into a world that the surrounding area left behind but most people are happy to see you exploring and smile as you pass their homes. Jump on the MTR East Rail Line which starts at Hung Hom Station in Kowloon and hop off at Sha Tin Wai Station or nearby Che Kung Temple station is also worth exploring with the Che Kung Temple offering loads of photo opportunities! From Che Kung Temple Station it’s a beautiful and peaceful walk through lush parkland where houses have mini fields and crops growing.

*It should go without saying but as you’re in a residential area, please be mindful of noise and privacy.

Photo Location #3 Tai O Fishing Village

Stilt houses line the creek and provide an insight into this active fishing village. Most houses in this little community are built on the water and have a boat tied to the front so they can head out to sea and catch seafood goodies. Lining the small pathways through the village you’ll find a collection of salty treats if dried octopus, fish and odd sea creatures are your thing. The village also has a quirky side with creative and sometimes hilarious additions to their gardens and walls. My favourite is the private garden advertising snow white to eligible suitors seemingly at the approval of the seven dwarfs.

Photo Location #4 Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery

No visit to Hong Kong is complete without venturing to see the mighty Tian Tan Buddha. Sitting at 34metres high, you need to climb 268 steps to reach the majestic bronze statue. On a clear day you can photograph the island scenery and stare up at the Buddha as he offers a blessing to all who visit. The area was once relatively hidden amongst the mountains of Lantau Island but now you can access the area by bus, taxi or my favourite, the Ngong Ping 360. The Ngong Ping Cable Car takes you from Tung Chung (easily accessible by metro from downtown Hong Kong) over the mystic mountains so you can look down on the forest below and catch a glimpse of the Buddha as it reveals itself from behind the mountain peaks. It is a little touristy but the views and giant Buddha are more than worth sharing it with the world. I would suggest skipping the Ngong Ping Village and heading straight for the Po Lin Monastery at the base of the Buddha. Beautiful gardens, peaceful rest areas and an elaborate temple.

Photo Location #5 Man Mo Temple

Located on Hollywood Road, this temple is filled with incense coils that hang from the roof and create an incredible experience as they smolder to set the scene. Dedicated to the gods Man Cheong and Kwan Tai you can photograph inside the extravagantly decorated temple and watch as people worship and place offerings.

Photo Location #6 Nathan Road, Kowloon

Bustling, congested and fast paced. Nathan Road is a traffic jam of flashing neon signs, advertisements and people everywhere. If you can find a space to yourself it makes for a great location to capture night photographs with moving traffic blurred as they zoom past. The road changes as you walk along it, some parts are lined with trees, others are packed with high rise buildings and further north it gets a little more traditional.

Location #7 Antique Street & Wet Market

Cat Street is the place to go if you love hidden treasures. Photography wise it’s a lane of immense colour, history and culture great for close up shots and bustling market scenes. While you can find jade, silk and wooden gems worth a small fortune, my favourite stores are the ones filled to the brim with years of collectables. When I say brim, I mean literally the roof. I couldn’t quite work out how they closed these stores considering the goods spilled out onto the street but there must have been doors hidden there somewhere. Cat Street is called ‘Upper Lascar Row’ on the map so be sure to wander here and to the nearby Wet Markets where fresh produce is on display and the street scene offers some great photography opportunities.

Location #8 Flower, Goldfish and Bird Markets, Mong Kok

Street markets in Hong Kong are one of the most amusing experiences you can have. By grouping stalls selling similar products they’ve created streets buzzing with energy and colour, if you need to find something you will no doubt find 500 varieties in the one street. Photo worthy from every angle! My pick are the Flower, Fish and Bird Markets of Kowloon. The Yuen Po Street Bird Garden is such a unique little hub of antique bird cages housing exotic bird species some for sale and others just for show. Local bird enthusiasts gather here to enjoy the songbirds and bring theirs along for a play date, it’s so special to see how proud they are of their birds and if you’re lucky you will also get invited to hold them.

Nearby you will find the Flower and Fish Street Markets, both selling the obvious. The Flower Market is a colourful hive of activity with every possible flora product available including centuries old bonsai plants, pretty blooms and anything you could ever want to make your garden grow. The Goldfish Market is like a street side aquarium filled with wonders of the underwater world. Goldfish are by far the most widely available item but if you peek inside the stores you will uncover weird and wonderful creatures, everything from spiders (yes, big ones!) and snakes to Turtles and Iguana’s. Access them from nearby Mong Kok Station or wander along Nathan Road from the ferry terminal.

Location #9 Victoria Harbour

Best seen from the Kowloon Side just near Tsim Sha Tsui Ferry terminal and the Avenue of Stars. Chinese junks float past, traditional ferry boats and giant cruise ships, as one of the world’s busiest ports there will never be a quiet moment. This spot is also the best vantage point for the largest permanent light and sound show in the world. Some might consider it tacky but when do you get a chance to watch an entire city lit up with dancing lights synchronized to music on top of more than 40 high rise buildings!? I wish I had more time to capture long exposure shots here but I just took a quick snap…definitely take a tripod if you’re planning to visit!

If you’re visiting in September-October, you can also enjoy the Mid-Autumn Festival in many areas along the harbour. Take a peek at this article ‘ Photographing the Mid-Autumn Festivities ‘.

Notable Favourite Hong Kong Photo Locations…

The Peak – To see Hong Kong in its full glory a visit to The Peak is essential. It’s also great for getting your bearings when you first arrive. From the lookout you gaze down over a sea of buildings and can see the tiny worlds and gardens people have created on top of the high rise apartments. There is also some beautiful walks here that venture through the dense rainforest, on a clear day it’s worth spending a few hours up here!

Ten Thousand Buddha’s Monastery – Located in the New Territories near Sha Tin it’s a popular tourist attraction and fascinating walk. Over 500 life size gold statues lead the way to the temple which is nestled on a hillside amongst a bamboo forest. I’ll admit I never made it to the top…we visited in summer and the temperature peaked at 36 degrees with insane humidity so I convinced myself the gold statues were the main sight. At the base of the walk you’ll find a collection of ponds filled with turtles too!

Hong Kong Park – A welcome escape from the city scene, this park is smack bang amongst the buildings of downtown Hong Kong but feels like you are off exploring in the jungle. An oasis of lush green gardens blended with ponds, natural rock walls and you’ll even find a monkey park!

Photo Location Summary:

1. Cheung Chau Island

2. Sha Tin Wai Village

3. Tai O Fishing Village, Lantau Island

4. Tian Tan Buddha and Po Lin Monastery

5. Man Mo Temple

6. Nathan Road, Kowloon

7. Antique Street and Wet Market

8. Flower, Goldfish and Bird Markets, Kowloon

9. Victoria Harbour

10. The Peak

11. Ten Thousand Buddha’s Monastery

12. Hong Kong Park

Have fun exploring Hong Kong!

Map of Hong Kong Photography Spots…

WHERE TO STAY IN HONG KONG?

Hong Kong is pretty huge and once you include Kowloon, deciding where to stay is very important depending on what you want to do and see during your stay.

I’ve put together a few recommendations based on their proximity to photogenic places. Take a peek at which hotels I recommend for Hong Kong.

Royal Plaza Hotel – For the bird, flower and fish markets located in Mong Kok, Kowloon

Ibis Hong Kong Central + Sheung Wan – Great location by the ferry terminal in downtown Hong Kong + budget friendly

Intercontinental Hong Kong – For iconic views across Victoria Harbour and the skyline of Hong Kong

Tai O Heritage Hotel – To escape the city and spend some time in this traditional fishing village on Lantau Island.

TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHERS –

If you’re keen to have a career in travel photography, have a read of my free guide “ How To Become A Professional Travel Photographer ”

Or take a read of my archive of Photography Tips to improve your travel photos!

Other photography location guides on The Wandering Lens that may be of interest include Paris , Venice , Iceland and more.

For sharing on Pinterest…

If you’ve got a great photo of Hong Kong and want to share it with a travel loving community head over to Instagram and tag it with #thewanderinglens or via email [email protected]

Hello! I’m the founder and photographer behind The Wandering Lens. With 17+yrs experience as a professional travel and landscape photographer, all advice found on this site is from my personal experience on the road. I hope it’s useful for your own travels and would love to hear in the comments about your trips and experiences around the world.

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Blog comments.

October 6, 2017 at 5:46 am

Thank you for this helpful post especially the map.

thewanderinglens

October 6, 2017 at 10:15 am

Great to hear it was helpful! I hope you had a fun trip 🙂

Expat Photographer

November 20, 2017 at 5:33 pm

Very helpful, thank you!

Chris Perceval

July 27, 2018 at 12:20 am

Great guide – am heading for HK next week so will use your location tips. Many thanks for that. I like the look of your pics – film-like. How much of that is what the camera spits out and how much in post? Pascal Dangin says his P’shop work is all about getting digital to look like film and I guess with his client list he’s onto something! I will be on Ektar and Portra 400 in Xpan and Zeiss Ikon. Then on to Vietnam… Should be fun.

Lisa Michele Burns

July 27, 2018 at 11:01 pm

Hi Chris, great to hear you’re heading to Hong Kong next week! You’ll actually find that some of the film look in Hong Kong in particular is caused by the humidity and fog which can hover over the city, otherwise I use a set of presets that I’ve created myself to balance the highlights/shadows. Vietnam is VERY photogenic, I visited years ago, probably up to 16yrs ago now before I had a digital camera but even with a little film camera I remember the colours and people, in particular around Hoi An is so incredible. Enjoy your travels!

October 22, 2018 at 7:17 pm

Thanks for this brilliant list, Lisa! You have an incredible eye in capturing the local scene, I will definitely check some of these out when I return to Hong Kong. A photo app I’m working for that takes photos at the best spots in Hong Kong has recently released and I think you’d be interested! It’s called Explorest – it leads you to Hong Kong’s most beautiful photo locations using GPS coordinates & tips by the country’s best photographers. We’ll be expanding to New York and many more places soon! Check it out if you have some spare time! https://www.explorest.com/

July 16, 2019 at 8:48 pm

Hong Kong looks incredible and your photos are so beautiful and inspiring. I plan on visiting these places that you recommend in November, I only hope I will have enough time! 🙂 BTW, I checked on map that Tsang Tai Uk is pretty close to Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery. Would you say that 6-7 hours is sufficient for both places to stroll around a little bit and take some photos? I would like to get from one place to the other on foot. Thanks! 🙂 Zooey

August 7, 2019 at 10:28 am

Hi Zooey, exciting to hear you’ll be visiting in November. You can definitely walk between the two locations, it takes roughly 30mins depending on which route you take. That said, the walk up to the Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery is pretty steep and if there’s a lot of humidity, can really take it’s toll. I would say 6-7hrs is fine to explore both 🙂

February 12, 2020 at 12:01 pm

Thanks this map is great. We’ll be visiting sometime after this summer. These photographs you took are really great. I’ll be taking our Canon SLR and I hope the pictures turn out half as well as yours did. Thanks!

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10 Picture-Perfect Spots in Hong Kong for a Outdoor Photography!

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The world’s largest light show, once in a lifetime sunrise, magical Disney characters, world’s second-largest statue of Buddha, the most scenic hike in Asia, and quirky street graffiti. These are just some of the amazing things that you can capture for a lifetime in Hong Kong. Autumn and winter months are the best to try your hand on outdoor photography in Hong Kong as the skies are clear and you can be outside for long periods without the uncomfortable humidity. Be sure to carry your camera equipment, change of batteries, and sun protection while you scout for your beautiful subject. The locals are friendly who will happily guide you to the best spots for the most memorable pictures.

Here are the 10 picture-perfect spots in Hong Kong for outdoor photography:

1. Get the Best Landscape Captures at Tuen Mun

The appeal of the city of Tuen Mun, located in the northwest of Northern Territories, lies in its pristine & diverse coastal landscape dotted by Castle Peak & Tai Lam mountain ranges, Pearl River, and beautiful beachfront.

Highlights of the place: Photography enthusiasts are in for a visual treat at this erstwhile charming fishing town. The summit of the Castle Peak offers 360-degree views of the city, Shenzhen Deep Bay, and Yuen Long Pak Nai. Capture exotic flowers, plants and rock formations as you walk on the rugged trails and soak in the natural beauty of the place.

When to go for Photography tour: The best time for this tour is from2: 30 pm to 7: 30 pm so that you can capture the beautiful sunset.

Suggested Read:   50 Amazing Places to Visit in Hong Kong

2. Capture Picture-Postcard Panoramas of Hong Kong at Sky Terrace 428, The Peak

Sky Terrace 428 is the highest viewing platform in Hong Kong located atop The Peak Tower on Victoria Peak. This wok shaped deck offers brilliant uninterrupted views of the beautiful natural landscape and man-made wonders.

Highlights of the place: Some of the most iconic photographs of Hong Kong have been taken from Sky Terrace 428. Capture pictures of the Victoria Harbour, the city’s skyline, Lantau Island, Cheung Chau Island, and Aberdeen backdropped by lush hills. Shoot the perfect panorama of the skyline and the giant heart-shaped wishing corner on the Sky Terrace.

When to go for Photography tour: Evening time to catch the setting sun casting brilliant colors on the city and to capture the iconic Symphony of Lights Show

Popular Read: 55 Best Things to Do in Hong Kong

3. Click ‘Once in a Lifetime’ Sunrise at Lantau Peak

Lantau Peak is the second-highest peak in Hong Kong and the highest point on Lantau Island. It is reachable after a moderate level hike of around 2 hours.

Highlights of the place: Towering at 924 metres, no wonder the Lantau Peak offers breathtaking views of the sunrise. Don’t miss to photograph the majestic South China Sea and panoramic views of Lantau Island. The trail to the top is full of vegetation, perfect for nature photography. Capture landscape pictures of the surrounding hills and beaches from the trail.

When to go for Photography tour: Start at 4:00 am from Ngong Ping to reach the summit for the 6:00 am sunrise. The clearest views can be captured between December-February when the cloud cover is the thinnest. Also Check Out:  Hong Kong Tour Packages

4. The Only Aerial Perspective of Big Buddha, Ngong Ping Cable Car

Tian Tan (Big Buddha) is the second-largest sitting Buddha statue in the world standing at a height of 34 metres. Located at Ngong Ping at Lantau Island, the statue is one of the most photographed iconic attractions in Hong Kong.

Highlights of the place: Ngong Ping cable car’s crystal cabins with glass bottoms offer uninterrupted beautiful views of the Tian Tan Buddha Statue. This is the best vantage point to capture aerial views of the stark contrasts between bronze-hued Buddha set against brilliant blue skies.

When to go for Photography tour: The best for the tour is between 3:00-6:00 pm when the sun’s harsh light begins to fade and you can capture the dusk in various hues cast by the setting sun.

Also Read:   Amazing Beaches of Hong Kong

5. Portrait the Playground of Nature on the Tai Mo Shan Waterfall Hike

Standing tall at 957 metres, Tai Mo Shan is the highest peak of Hong Kong and is one of the best places to try your hand capturing the great outdoors!

Highlights of the place: Tai Mo Shan hike is dotted not one or two, but five waterfalls. This hike lets you capture Ng Chung Chai Falls, the tallest waterfall in Hong Kong. Click the most scenic Instagramable pictures of the milky white waters enveloped in the lush foliage of bamboo forests, creeping vines, and the silver grass-covered trails.

When to go for Photography tour: To capture the waterfalls at their scenic best, go after the rains in April-June.

Suggested Read: Beautiful Islands of Hong Kong

6. Capture the Most Scenic Landscape in Asia, Dragon’s Back Trail

Dragon’s Back is named so due to its meandering serpentine trail from Tei Wan to the Big Wave Bay. This is a 4-hour long trail that offers spectacular views of the Hong Kong coastline and the skyline of Chai Wan.

Highlights of the place: You can be assured of only the best Instagrammable pictures when you are on TIME Magazine’s ‘one of the best urban hikes in Asia’. The forested trails open on to the forested hills, pristine Shek O Beach and its brilliant blue waters framed by contrasting hues of cloudy skies.

When to go for Photography tour: Start early around 7:00 am so that you can play around with the soft natural light. Avoid the harsh sunlight to get the best pictures.

Recommended Read: Hiking in Hong Kong

7. Capture the Stunning Graham Street Graffiti

Graham Street houses one of the oldest street markets in Hong Kong, dating back to around 160 years. It is famous for its kitschy street art near the Hollywood Street crossing that leaves one with unforgettable imprints of Hong Kong.

Highlights of the place: More than shopping, the street is famous for an iconic wall with colourful drawings of buildings from Hong Kong of the yesteryears. Tourists flock to capture this graffiti in rich and vibrant colours that give their pictures a gritty look. It is a very interesting backdrop for self-portraits

When to go for Photography tour: This street art looks the best in pictures when captured in the early morning or the smoky hues of streetlights.

Must Read:   Hong Kong Cruises

8. Capture the Magic of Victoria Harbour Cruise, Hong Kong

Victoria Harbour Cruise is not only one of the most popular cruises in the world, but also the best way to capture the most brilliant Instagramable pictures of the iconic attractions of Hong Kong.

Highlights of the place: You are assured of the best pictures when your subject is the world’s most dazzling light show i.e. Symphony of Lights Show. Picture 40 key buildings and the skyline reflecting the brilliant lights in the water.

When to go for Photography tour: The best time is during the evening around 8:00 pm when the lights show starts.

Suggested Read:   Night Markets Of Hong Kong

9. Why Sit Still When You Can Kayak to Click Pictures, Cheung Chau Island

Cheung Chau is an island located around 10 kilometers away from Hong Kong is famous for bustling street life and adventure sports.

Highlights of the place: One of the best experiences for adventure-photography enthusiasts to click pictures while kayaking. Capture the most unique shots of the dramatic rise of hills against the skies. Don’t miss to shoot the night landscape of the nearby Aberdeen and Lamma Island. Kayaking lets you take dynamic pictures from various spots instead of a single location.

When to go for Photography tour: 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm is the best time to capture the beautiful sunset. See the setting sun cast beautiful hues in the sky and the waters.

Popular Read: Theme Parks in Hong Kong

10. Frame Your Dreams at Disneyland

Without this iconic landmark, your picture album is incomplete. The famed theme park is famous for bringing Alice the magical Disney characters.

Highlights of the place: Capture unforgettable pictures of childhood wonders like Goofy, Mickey & Minnie, Donald & Daisy Duck, Tinker Bell, etc. You can capture amazing moments like hugging your favourite character, freezing the first moment of introduction, and panoramas of the colourful place. Selfie sticks are not allowed inside Disneyland.

When to go for Photography tour: Morning and early afternoon is the best time to meet the characters as they greet all guests entering the park.

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THE 10 BEST Hong Kong Photography Tours

Photography tours in hong kong.

• Sightseeing Tours
• Walking Tours
• Cultural Tours
• Photography Tours
• Up to 1 hour
• 1 to 4 hours
• 4 hours to 1 day
• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 3.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 2.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Likely to Sell Out
• The ranking of tours, activities, and experiences available on Tripadvisor is determined by several factors including the revenue generated by Tripadvisor from these bookings, the frequency of user clicks, and the volume and quality of customer reviews. Occasionally, newly listed offerings may be prioritized and appear higher in the list. The specific placement of these new listings may vary.

1. Photography Workshop and Photowalk (FIND YOUR DIRECTION)

2. The "Shenzhen"er" The Greatest, The Fastest and The Tallest Day Private Tour

3. Hong Kong's Best Instagram Spots

4. Hong Kong Private's Photo Shooting with Fashion Photographer Matteo

5. Choi Hung Public Housing Estate: Living as a Choi Hung resident

6. Private Full Day Kowloon District Sightseeing Tour

7. Hire Photographer, Professional Photo Shoot - Hong Kong

8. Private Professional Photoshoot in Hong Kong

9. Private Vacation Photography Session with Local Photographer in Hong Kong

10. Hong Kong Instagram Photoshoot By Local Professionals

11. Private Tour: Personal Travel and Vacation Photographer Tour in Hong Kong

12. Discover the Best Instagram Spots in Hong Kong - Private tour

13. Private Photo Session with a Local Photographer in Hong Kong

14. Personal Travel and Vacation Photographer Tour in Singapore

15. Discover the Best of Hong Kong Street Art - Private tour

Keep the fun going with other experiences in the area.

Guided Macau Sightseeing Tour from Macau Hotels

2.5-Hour Shenzhen City-Village Walking Tour: Back In The 90's & TikTok Influence

Macao Data eSIM 500MB per Day to 20GB - 30Days

Shenzhen Car Rental - Airport Pickup & Drop Off, Business & Tourism Vehicles

Shenzhen Full-Day Guided Tour: Splendid China and Folk Culture Villages

Full Day Private Shore Tour in Guangzhou from Shekou Cruise Port

Legend Heroes Park

Private Professional Photoshoot in Macau

Private Photo Session with a Local Photographer in Macau

Hire Photographer, Professional Photo Shoot - Macau

Vacation Photographer in Macau

Macao eSIM Data Plan

• Photography Workshop with Photowalk
• The "Shenzhen"er" The Greatest, The Fastest and The Tallest Day Private Tour
• Hong Kong's Best Instagram Spots
• Personal Travel and Vacation Photographer Tour in Singapore
• Choi Hung Public Housing Estate: Living as a Choi Hung resident
• William Banzai7 Streets of Hong Kong
• NextStopHongKong - Hong Kong Private Walking Tour
• Thomas Bertson
• Aperture Tours
• Experiences HK

HONG KONG a photo tour

The Hong Kong skyline, as seen from Kowloon during the nightly Symphony of Lights

A traffic roundabout in downtown Hong Kong

The International Commerce Centre is the tallest building in Hong Kong ... and one of the tallest in the world

Neon signs line the streets of Kowloon

Giant incense burning at the Po Lin Monastery on Lantau Island

Statues present offerings to the gods on Lantau Island

Hong Kong and the harbor, as seen from Victoria's Peak

A wall of apartment windows in Hong Kong

The Victoria Peak Tram runs alongside homes and businesses

Looking up at the massive skyscrapers of downtown Hong Kong

The former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower is a popular hang out spot

The Golden Mile in Mongkok, Kowloon, is a great place to buy cheap computer equipment

The bronze Tian Tan Buddha statue is located on Lantau Island, in Hong Kong

The goldfish market in Hong Kong

Hong Kong is full of mega apartment buildings, each holding tens of thousands of people

Hearts for sale in a market in Hong Kong

The Hong Kong skyline, as seen from the harbor ferry

Produce for sale in a market in Hong Kong

Old and new architecture stand side by side in downtown Hong Kong

Locals discuss their aviary friends at the Yuen Po Bird Garden

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Where to Shoot Street Photography in Hong Kong

Hong Kong is, undeniably, one of the most photogenic places in the world. What makes this city unique is the effortless fusion of old and new, delicate blend of traditional and modern, and amalgamation of Asian and Western elements.

While the picture-perfect skyline is captivating, some of my favourite photos of Hong Kong were not taken at the “Instagram-famous” hotspots; instead, they were taken down quiet side streets or of the everyday hustle-and-bustle that the city is known for.

After 30 years in the city I have scoured high and low for some of the most magnetic Hong Kong photography spots. Let me show you why Hong Kong is the perfect place to wander around with a camera or your smartphone – if you love street photography then you’re going to fall head over heels for this vibrant city.

Must-know tips for visiting Hong Kong

✈️ To get into Hong Kong you’ll need to fly into Hong Kong International Airport . A cab from the airport to the city costs approximately HK$350-450 and typically takes less than 45 minutes/1 hour from door-to-door, or you can  pre-book your private airport pick up or drop off here .

However, the best way to get to and from the airport is via the Airport Express train which stops in Tsing Yi, Kowloon and Hong Kong Island – it takes just 24 minutes from end to end! Get 20% off your Airport Express ticket and buy your ticket ahead of time online here! Once you’ve purchased your ticket online, you can use the QR code that they send you to swipe through the special gates equipped with the QR reader.

🛂  Most visitors to Hong Kong do not require a visa for entry . See here for more details.

💱 The local currency is the Hong Kong dollar. Most places accept Visa or Mastercard, and I’d say 40-50% of places will also accept American Express. There are tons of ATM machines around Hong Kong, just make sure you’ve enabled international withdrawal or your card has the “Plus” or “Cirrus” logo on the back.

🎟️ You pretty much never have to pay full price for admissions tickets in Hong Kong as most tour operators, car charters, spas and major attractions are listed on Klook.  Just click here and search for places you want to go, and book online for discounted entry  or head on over here to  read more about how to use Klook  to book travel experiences.

📱 Buy a local SIM card . The easiest way to do that is via Klook – you can get a 7 day Hong Kong tourist SIM card and pick it up from the airport on arrival.

🚗 Getting around Hong Kong is easy. Public transportation is efficient, cheap and clean, and the network is very extensive. Taxis are inexpensive as well if you are in a hurry and need to get from A to B quickly.

One of the first things you have to do when you arrive in Hong Kong is get an Octopus card . It is a stored value card that works on all public transportation (but not in taxis). You can buy your pre-loaded tourist Octopus card in advance here – just pick it up from the airport when you arrive.

🌤️ Hong Kong gets 4 seasons  so don’t make the common Hong Kong travel mistake of forgetting a coat during the winter months from December to February. The “best time to visit” Hong Kong is from March to early June when the weather is slightly milder, and September to November or early December when the air is crisp and humidity tends to be lower.

🌐 Language in Hong Kong: The main language spoken in Hong Kong is Cantonese, a local dialect. Many people speak English (or at least basic English), and almost all signs are bilingual.

🗓️ Wondering how many days to spend in Hong Kong? For a first time visitor looking to visit the top attractions in Hong Kong I would recommend spending no fewer than 3-4 days in the city. If you plan on embarking on any Hong Kong day trips or exploring the city off the beaten track , set aside anywhere from 5-10 days for your Hong Kong itinerary.

🛏️ Booking hotels in Hong Kong: Most visitors opt to book hotels on Hong Kong Island or on Kowloon side.  Click here to book accommodation or check out these tried-and-tested boutique hotels in Hong Kong !

There are some fantastic boutique hotels in Hong Kong : I’m a fan of The Fleming (a boutique hotel in Wan Chai which features Hong Kong-inspired design and décor); The Hari (a sophisticated hotel with functional, stylish rooms); Little Tai Hang (a modern, cozy hotel in a quiet neighborhood on the edge of Causeway Bay; Tuve (an industrial-chic boutique hotel in Causeway Bay); Ovolo Central (a funky homegrown hotel in the heart of Central); as well as The Murray (a luxury heritage hotel between Central and Admiralty, within walking distance of Hong Kong Park).

You might also like: top things to know before visiting Hong Kong

Now that we’ve gotten the basics out of the way, read on for some of the best places for street photography in Hong Kong!

1. Wan Chai

Wan Chai is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Hong Kong. Scattered between monuments of modern architecture are heritage buildings, traditional mom and pop shops, an electric wet market, and plenty of hidden gems. It’s one of those rare places that are just as vibrant at night as it is during the day.

Don’t miss the outdoor market in Wan Chai, the Gresson Street flower market and the Pawn (now Woo Cheong Tea House) heritage building.

I don’t typically take many portrait street photography shots, but tucked away down certain alleyways in Wan Chai are some traditional street barbers, locksmiths and watch repair stalls that are manned by experienced craftsmen who would be incredible to capture (with their permission, of course).

Where to stay in Wan Chai: Check out The Fleming boutique hotel , a property that pays homage to the city’s maritime heritage and incorporates Hong Kong-themed elements into the room design and décor. It’s the perfect base for urban exploration on foot in the city. Check out availability and rates at The Fleming here. I also highly recommend The Hari , an upscale hotel for city slickers who appreciate the finer things in life. The rooms are well-appointed and are conveniently located at the junction between Wan Chai and Causeway Bay. Check out availability and current rates at The Hari here.

2. Tai Hang

Tai Hang is a quiet enclave sandwiched between Tin Hau and Causeway Bay. There are a number of excellent local cha chaan tengs , bakeries and coffee shops tucked away in each of the parallel streets, and I love stopping by to slow down and get away from the crowds.

Tai Hang is also known for the many mechanic and auto repair shops dotted around the neighborhood – if you’re lucky you might spot a vintage car or two during your visit!

Where to stay in Tai Hang: There’s only one obvious place to rest your head here, and that’s at Little Tai Hang . This boutique hotel feels like a “home away from home”, and is sophisticated yet incredibly cozy. The perfect boutique hotel for visitors to explore the quiet neighborhood. Check out current rates and availability at Little Tai Hang.

3. Sham Shui Po

This is one of my favourite photography spots in Hong Kong, and I could easily lose a few hours of my day walking around and snapping away.

This is one of those places where you can’t go wrong by pointing and shooting – some of these shots even surprised me when I got home and started editing!

From the markets to the street art and crafts stalls, there are endless opportunities for Hong Kong street photography in Sham Shui Po with every corner screaming out for your attention.

4. Ap Lei Chau

Ap Lei Chau is an island off the south side of Hong Kong. Once a traditional fishing village, Ap Lei Chau has seen heavy investment in recent years with a shiny new subway line and flashy housing developments.

However, the main street that runs through Ap Lai Chau is still a hub of activity with its bustling market, and the Aberdeen Fishing Village and marina is lined with traditional fishing vessels, houseboats and Chinese sampans.

You can take a glimpse into the maritime heritage and traditional fishing lifestyle of the city by going on the  Aberdeen Fishing Village tour which begins in the typhoon shelter.

Hong Kong is incredibly colourful and diverse.  Click here for a local’s guide to the most colourful places to visit in Hong Kong  or read this guide for  where to see the best street art in Hong Kong

5. Sai Kung

Not typically on most tourist radars is the far-flung district of Sai Kung. This area is home to some of the best beaches in Hong Kong as well as pristine country parks offering incredible hiking trails and waterfalls.

It also happens to be one of the best places for street photography in Hong Kong – head to the marina lined with fishermen selling fresh daily catch, and charming shop-lined old town of Sai Kung Village.

Looking to add more things to do to your Hong Kong itinerary and truly want to get off the beaten track? Read on for amazing Hong Kong day trips  that don’t involve too much hassle and travel time! 

6. Mong Kok

Mong Kok is a popular stomping ground for street photographers in Hong Kong, as it offers a variety of scenes waiting to be captured.

This foot traffic-heavy neighborhood is constantly buzzing with people looking for a bargain at one of its many street markets, and the nearby Temple Street is one of the most popular night markets in the city.

Don’t miss Flower Market Road, especially before and during the Chinese New Year when the shops bring out some of their best festival decorations, or head to Fa Yuen Street for a bird’s eye view of the bustling market.

7. Cheung Chau and Peng Chau

These outlying islands of Hong Kong offer a slower pace and laidback atmosphere. Cheung Chau is an easy 30-minute ferry ride away from Hong Kong island.

Its harbour is lined with rows and rows of colourful fishing boats, and its narrow streets are flanked by local homeware and grocery shops selling everyday wares, seafood restaurants and hipster coffee shops. The weekends can get busy, so head to Cheung Chau on a weekday to capture the sleepier side of the island.

Peng Chau is an even smaller island off the coast of Lantau, just half the size of Cheung Chau.

This tiny isle has a handful of landmarks, but what makes it different from the other popular Hong Kong day trip destinations is its relaxing atmosphere – no one is in a rush, and you’re able to slow down as you wind and weave through its alleyways and residential pockets.

8. Sai Ying Pun

Sai Ying Pun is sandwiched between Sheung Wan and Kennedy Town, and offers a curious hybrid of traditional neighborhood shops selling dried seafood and Chinese herbs, as well as some of Hong Kong’s hippest restaurants, art galleries, bars and speakeasies .

Dotted around Sai Ying Pun is some of the best street art in Hong Kong , and a constant flurry of activity along Des Voeux Road West and Queen’s Road West.

Grab your phone or camera and go for an aimless jaunt through Sai Ying Pun – you’ll find that there are many spots for Hong Kong street photography. You’ll also love the adorable resident cats that hang out at many of the dried seafood shops!

Where to stay in Sai Ying Pun: Ready to grab your camera and go for a walk through the neighborhood? Check out The Figo , a playful boutique hotel close to all of the district’s main attractions and cool cafes. Check out current rates and availability at The Figo here. You might also want to consider checking out Ovolo Central which is a leisurely 20 minute walk from Sai Ying Pun. Check out rates and availability at Ovolo Central.

Planning a trip to Hong Kong? You might also find these guides helpful:

• The best things to do and places to visit in Hong Kong aren’t ALL necessarily in the heart of the city! Here are  11 things you should know before your trip
• Be a smart traveler and avoid these  common Hong Kong travel mistakes
• Want to see the quintessential, iconic sights of the city? Here are 8  things you must do and see in Hong Kong if you’re a first-time visitor
• Not sure where to stay? Here are my top Hong Kong boutique hotel picks
• Looking for some day trips from Hong Kong that don’t involve too much hassle?  Check out this list
• Try not to drool all over your keyboard – these are some of the  best places to eat and drink in Hong Kong

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Hong Kong, the debut book by Finnish photographer and New York Times Photo Editor Mikko Takkunen, i s a melancholic ode to his adopted home city.

Mikko Takkunen spent more than five years (between 2016–2021) in Hong Kong as the NYT International desk’s Asia photo editor, covering major news stories in 25 countries across the region.

2020-2021 was a strange period for Hong Kong. It was the aftermath of the mass record-breaking demonstrations that took place in response to the proposed bill that would have allowed extraditions to mainland China in 2019, and for many of the city’s denizens, there remained a sense of unease. Meanwhile, the COVID-19 pandemic had gripped the world, creating further fear and uncertainty.

In the midst of this, Takkunen took to the streets and captured a city with which he had developed a close connection, yet one that felt increasingly fragile.

Those who have had the opportunity to visit Hong Kong, understand the visual spectacle it offers: a vibrant metropolis teeming with over 7 million inhabitants, that stands among the most densely populated cities globally. It’s a captivating blend of towering skyscrapers and bustling street markets, offering limitless inspiration to photographers.

Before he was a photo editor, Takkunen was a photographer, whose gaze was shaped by his time living in London. Inspired by avant-garde innovators Louis Faurer, Louis Stettner, and Saul Leiter , all of whom called New York City (where Takkunen also spent several years after London) their muse, Takkunen strove to capture his adopted Hong Kong in a ‘fresh’ way. His eye for color, light, and composition, honed both through his work as a photographer and photo editor engenders captivating, beautiful images that leave a lasting impression.

Owing to the pandemic restrictions, the streets seen in these images are calm, a striking departure from the bustling scenes typically associated with Hong Kong. Although there are people in the images, the usual chaotic hubbub of the city is nowhere to be seen. Instead, people are often depicted alone, isolated among the towering buildings.

His masterful framing creates unique perspectives of these well-documented streets, photographing through condensation or dust-covered windows, utilizing shadows, unusual angles, reflections, or natural geometric lines and shapes to create unique, painterly compositions that immediately bring to mind Leiter’s wonderful depictions of his beloved Manhattan (a place that shares much of that claustrophobic, intense, freneticism of Hong Kong).

They are, as pointed out by Geoff Dyer (the award-winning English writer and author) in his compellingly written essay that opens the book, a huge contrast to those Takkunen selected in his role as photo editor for the New York Times, which are often ‘teeming with information’, such as those depicting clashes between police and protestors captured by Lam Yik Fei .

Takkunen’s images evoke a quieter, more introspective atmosphere, tinged with nostalgia and perhaps a hint of sadness—a sentiment understandable amidst the pandemic-induced isolation. Yet, they may also reflect the photographer’s contemplations, hinting at the possibility that even then, he knew these moments could mark the end of his time living in a city that had profoundly impacted him in a relatively short period. As he eloquently puts it: “These photographs are my last embrace of Hong Kong. They are also my farewell.”

‘Hong Kong’ – Takkunen’s first monograph is published by Kehrer .

All images © Mikko Takkunen

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One of the oldest hotels in Hong Kong is the definition of luxury. 13 photos offer a glimpse inside Art Basel's hotel partner, The Peninsula.

• The Peninsula Hotel in Hong Kong, an iconic property that opened in 1928, offers a luxury experience.
• The hotel boasts nine restaurants, a spa, a mall featuring high-end brands, and over 50 suites.
• The Peninsula also offers unique experiences like the Art in Resonance program and a helicopter pad used by celebrities.

Steps away from the glistening Victoria Harbour sits the Peninsula Hotel.

The flagship hotel in the Peninsula Hotels group, which boasts properties worldwide, opened in December 1928, making it one of the oldest hotels in Hong Kong. The original building only housed six floors and was the tallest building in the city when it was built.

Now, the hotel has a 30-story tower, more than 50 hotel suites, nine restaurants and lounges, a spa, and what they call a "shopping arcade," or an intimate mall featuring Chanel, Harry Winston, and other luxury brands.

The iconic hotel, one of the official hotel partners of Art Basel Hong Kong , sponsored by the global lead partner UBS, is nestled right on the Kowloon Peninsula in Tsim Sha Tsui. Thanks to their Art in Resonance program, it's also home to four memorable art pieces featuring "emerging and mid-career" artists. I toured the 5-star hotel and saw exactly why the Peninsula provides the best in hospitality and accommodations, from the hotel's helicopter pad, which has welcomed Bon Jovi and Tom Cruise, to the gym that Madonna specially requested be outfitted in the hotel's biggest suite.

When you first walk up to the hotel, you're greeted by an art installation in the hotel's signature green.

Kingsley Ng, a visual artist based in Hong Kong, was the creator behind the art installation affixed to the hotel's exterior. During Art Basel, " Esmeralda ," as it's titled, was unveiled revealing a sky-high art moment that mimics water waves.

You're also greeted by a fleet of Rolls-Royce cars.

Before you enter the hotel, guests know they'll be treated to a luxury experience thanks to the Rolls-Royce fleet parked outside. The hotel has 14 Rolls-Royce Extended Wheelbase Phantoms on hand for guests to use.

Every car is in the hotel's signature green with a peanut butter leather and wood paneling interior.

The cars are facing two stone Chinese lions, placed outside the hotel for protection, according to Kylie Cheung, the hotel's assistant director of communications.

There's also a vintage Rolls-Royce tucked away in the hotel's basement.

Housed in the garage is the hotel's most precious member of the fleet, a 1934 Rolls-Royce Phantom II , a tailor-made car that belongs to the Kadoorie family. The family owns the Peninsula Hotel Group along with China Light and Power, an electricity company servicing most of Hong Kong.

The car, built in antique fashion, is preserved beautifully. I got a chance to sit inside the car, to feel the buttered leather under my hands. There's even a rotary telephone inside the vehicle, a call back to an earlier time before cellular phones and devices.

The hotel lobby is lavish. It features tall white columns with 76 hand-painted gargoyles on top.

Walking inside the hotel, you're met with two sides, both for dining.

The hotel's communications director told Business Insider that the middle of the lobby was previously used as a dance floor and that men and women would sit separately on two sides "so as not to cause embarrassment."

Today, the lobby is the place for the hotel's famous afternoon tea , held from 2-6 p.m. local time for a minimum cost of $350 Hong Kong dollars, or around $44. The all-day menu features an assortment of salads, pastas, sandwiches, and what they call "Asian specialties."

The lobby also houses an art installation by French artist Elise Morin. The art dune-shaped piece, titled "SOLI," comprises broken CDs, a nod to the piece's sustainable message.

The 300-room hotel has over 50 suites, including its finest, the Presidential Suite.

BI toured two of the hotel's suites, including the 4,000-square-foot Presidential Suite that's welcomed presidents, billionaires, and business leaders, according to Cheung.

The room, number 2608, is the picture of opulence thanks to marble floors, an executive dining table, a piano, and custom-made furniture.

Walking in, you're greeted by artwork, a 2011 wooden sculpture by Sun Yi titled "Dancer II." To the left is a media room where guests can relax and enjoy a movie.

If you'd rather look at the Harbour, floor-to-ceiling windows and a terrace offer the perfect unobstructed view.

A gym, specially requested by Madonna, sits in one of the suite's rooms.

As you move through the suite's dining room, if you walk too fast, you might miss the hidden full-sized kitchen, which features Miele appliances, a wine fridge, and an espresso machine .

Along with a bedroom comes a his-and-hers closet and bathroom. There's also a gym, the brainchild of Madonna. Yes, that Madonna.

When she stayed at The Peninsula, she didn't want to go downstairs to the gym, Cheung told BI, with the other hotel guests, and requested a gym be built inside the suite for her. It's stayed there ever since.

The cost for the entire suite? A mere $234,000 HKD or around $29,900 per night.

A smaller suite, costing about $2,000 per night, includes a spacious vanity area and closet.

If that price tag gave you a bit of sticker shock, don't worry. There are plenty of smaller, more affordable suites that aren't as grandiose as the Presidential Suite but are elegant all the same.

One of the smaller suites I saw included a dining room table, a living room with a faux fireplace, and a sitting area in the bedroom, along with a roomy closet and vanity area. The room even came with a nail dryer in case you need an impromptu manicure.

Outside The Verandah, a buffet-style restaurant, sits another art installation.

Lachlan Turczan, a native of Los Angeles, created one of my favorite art pieces with his water sculpture titled "Harmonic Resonance."

This kinetic sculpture moves water , thanks to submersible low-frequency vibrations.

When staring at the drum, I felt a sense of calm, feeling the remnants of the vibration through my feet. Looking at the sculpture reminded me that every cause has an effect.

A tucked-away music room also serves as the hotel's archive.

With such a history, the Peninsula Hotel also houses an archive of its achievements. It also serves as a soundproof room for the many musicians who've stayed at the hotel.

The hotel houses nine restaurants and lounges, featuring different cuisines.

Dining is one of the best aspects of staying at the Peninsula Hotel. The hotel boasts nine restaurants and lounges with two restaurants earning a Michelin star.

A Swiss chalet inspired Chesa, a manager told Business Insider. In fact, the entire interior of the restaurants was flown in from Switzerland.

There's also Spring Moon, which has earned a Michelin star and features Cantonese on its menu, a Japanese-inspired restaurant named Imasa, and Felix, which boasts "Contemporary European" cuisine, according to the hotel's website.

There are also two lounges, The Bar, and The Lobby, which I previously mentioned, and The Peninsula Boutique & Café that serves coffees and delicate pastries.

There's a reason Gaddi's has a Michelin star.

Business Insider tried a six-course meal at the French restaurant Gaddi's, led by Chef Albin Gobil. He recently earned a Michelin star, and it's easy to see why.

He's clearly a thoughtful artist who doesn't skip any detail regarding presentation. He also served a foie gras that was my best this year.

The experience is complemented by a dining room featuring chandeliers and textiles from the Ming dynasty, part of the private Kadoori family collection.

While shopping in the arcade, don't miss Saya Woolfalk's art installation.

According to on-site materials, Woolfalk's " Visionary Reality Portal ," is created by two kaleidoscope videos, 3D animation, live action, and hand-painted paper. The installation is meant to mimic the stained glass of churches.

Guests can skip Hong Kong traffic by landing at the hotel's private helipad.

Before walking out to the hotel's helipad, guests are treated to a small museum documenting the history of the China Clipper. The first plane, which could only go up about 10,000 feet in the air, lasted 10 years starting in 1935.

It's an area used for private dining and for going over safety precautions for anyone about to board the hotel's helicopter. And a few famous faces, including Tom Cruise and Bon Jovi, have walked this corridor since a helicopter is only an 18-minute ride from the city's airport, operator Paul Leigh, who's worked at the hotel for 30 years in various capacities, told Business Insider.

For any Batman fans, you might recognize the helipad from a 10-second shot in Christopher Nolan's 2008 film, "The Dark Knight," starring Christian Bale as the Caped Crusader and the late Heath Ledger as Joker.

Today, the hotel's helicopter is also used for many proposals. Leigh told BI he's never seen anyone say no to a proposal in the sky.

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A Complete Guide to World of Frozen Food Coming to Hong Kong Disneyland

A complete guide to the food and drinks coming to World of Frozen opening in November 2023 at Hong Kong Disneyland.

We’re getting closer and closer to the opening of  World of Frozen at Hong Kong Disneyland ! The world’s first fully  Frozen -inspired land will be opening at Hong Kong Disneyland on November 20, 2023, and will include fully original rides, stores, entertainment, and more. And now, Disney Parks Blog has shared a full guide to the World of Frozen food that will be available when the land opens.

World of  Frozen  Full Guide

When it opens, World of  Frozen  will include several new dining spots. Golden Crocus Inn will be a new quick-service restaurant, while Northern Delights will have a menu of sweet treats. Finally, Forest Fare will feature a combination of both sweet and savory items.

Photo Courtesy of Disney

Golden Crocus Inn

• Bayside Seafood Medley served with potatoes, cream sauce, and a brown sugar roll
• Village Chicken Roll Stuffed with Ham & Cheese served with sauteed vegetables and a mustard cream sauce
• Innkeeper’s Special Braised Lamb Shank with polenta potato purée, roasted vegetables, and beer gravy
• Forest Mushroom Pasta served with forest mushrooms, poached egg, and truffle cream sauce
• Forest Mushroom Pasta and Meatballs Platter served with sauteed vegetables and mushroom cream sauce  (Kids’ menu offering)
• Prawns Cocktail  (Side offering)
• Arendelle Meatballs in Mushroom Cream Sauce  (Side offering)
• Rosettes  (Available with all main dish offerings)
• Celebration Chocolate Fondue
• Jasmine Peach Fanta (Non-alcoholic)  (Available with all main dish offerings)

Northern Delights

• Coronation Sundae: Light milk soft-serve sundae on elderflower-flavored slush  (Served in “Frozen”-themed cup)
• North Mountain Almond Tart: White chocolate cream and bergamot
• Olaf Celebration Cupcake: Carrot and dried fruit cake with creamy frosting
• Olaf Snowflake Smultringer
• Olaf Muffin: Blueberry muffin with cream frosting inspired by the Olaf Disney Munchling
• Summer Snow Day Soft-serve
• Northern Delights Chocolate Box
• Candy Apple Snowball
• Summer Snow Day Marshmallow
• Marshmallow Lollipop
• Olaf Lollipop

Forest Fare

• Snowflake Churros
• Forest Valley Tea Cookies
• Sausages Platter  (Available seasonally)
• Forest Fare Gourmet Box: Crab stick and corn salad, chicken bun with cheese and tomato sauce, and crepe with blueberry and coconut cheese cream
• Forest Friends Stein served with mango-flavored shaved ice

The post A Complete Guide to World of Frozen Food Coming to Hong Kong Disneyland appeared first on WDW Magazine .