NEIGHBOURHOOD FEATURES

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Hong Kong Park provides a welcome green oasis in the heart of the city. Within the vibrant jungle scenery are fountains, lily ponds, playgrounds and a popular aviary, with Hong Kong’s Visual Arts Centre adding a cultural bent. The Flagstaff House Museum of Teaware’s quaint tearoom offers a large variety of teas to try, while the aviary features more than 80 species of birds housed in a tropical setting.

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Located on the northern slope of Victoria Peak, the Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens is 100 metres above sea level at its highest point. Built in 1860 and the territory’s oldest parkland, the 5.6-hectare gardens are divided by Albany Road and connected by a pedestrian subway. You’ll find aviaries, a greenhouse and fountain terrace in the eastern section while apes, lemurs, and a large orang-utan are among the amusing furry mammals on display in the western section.

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• +852 2522 0922 (The Peak Tram)
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With its stunning vistas, The Peak is Hong Kong's most popular attraction and offers plentiful souvenir shopping, some first-class dining and a number of entertaining attractions alongside the mesmerising views. The Peak Tram, built in 1888 and pulled by steel cables, climbs 373 meters above sea level and marks the start of an entertaining, eye-opening adventure.

Lan Kwai Fong is one of Hong Kong’s most popular nightlife hot spots and home to over 90 restaurants and bars. The atmosphere ranges from stylish wine pairings to raucous jelly shots and the food on offer is as diverse as the clientele.

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Accredited as one of Hong Kong’s most visually appealing shopping destinations with a backdrop of glamorous Victoria Harbour, the IFC mall houses over 200 international brands, ranging from mid and upper-priced clothing to luxury fashion. The IFC Mall is well-connected by a network of covered elevated walkway, linking to several other luxury malls in Central, the Hong Kong-Macau ferry pier, Sheung Wan, and as far as SoHo (via the Central–Mid-Levels Escalator).

Built in 1847, the Man Mo Temple is a picturesque tribute to Man Cheong (God of Literature) and Mo Tai (God of Martial Arts), commonly worshipped by students looking to succeed in civil examinations of Imperial China. It was listed as a Grade I historic building in 2009 and preserved as a Declared Monument. 

  

Duddell Street, Central, Hong Kong

 Named after George and Frederick Duddell, significant property landowners in the present area in the mid-19th-century colonial period, Duddell Street is notable for its century-old granite footsteps and remaining four gas-powered street lamps. The picturesque footsteps and glass lamps are Declared Monuments of Hong Kong. 

Hollywood Road and Upper Lascar Road, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong

Roam the fantastical congregation of antique dealers, curio stalls and art galleries on Upper Lascar Row – also known as Cat Street – for your own intriguing journey of discovery. You’ll find bargains in jade, silk goods, embroidery and wooden handicrafts too.

(http://www.pmq.org.hk/)

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Almost 100 local and international design enterprises are stationed in the multi-level PMQ, a new creative hub stationed inside the city’s former police staff quarters. Around half the tenants design fashion and household goods, with assorted accessories, furniture, jewellery watches and some art galleries sprinkled among them for good measure. A number of cafes send out neatly curated plates of food, and a regular timetable of specialty fairs and live music in the outdoor courtyard adds to the carefree vibe.