At Hello! Hong Kong Tours, we were honoured to welcome the Stella Maris Tour’s first big pilgrimage group of 2026. Traveling together on a comfortable 50-seater coach, our guests spent six meaningful hours discovering Hong Kong through the lens of faith, history, and everyday life.

This tour was not just about visiting places — it was about understanding how Catholics live and practice their faith in Hong Kong and China, a topic many of our guests were deeply curious about.

Stella Maris Pilgrimage Group at Victoria Peak

From Tung Chung to the Heart of Hong Kong

Our journey began early in the morning in Tung Chung, where we met our guests and set off toward Hong Kong Island’s Central Business District. As we traveled, our guide shared stories about old and new Hong Kong, along with insights into:

• The Catholic community in Hong Kong

• Catholic life in mainland China

• How faith continues to thrive in different cultural settings

These conversations set the tone for a reflective and educational pilgrimage experience.

Morning Mass at St. Joseph’s Cathedral

A key highlight of the tour was attending morning Mass at St. Joseph’s Cathedral, which was personally arranged in advance by the group organiser as part of their pilgrimage. Our role was to align the tour schedule to ensure timely arrival. For many guests, this was a powerful moment — worshipping alongside local Catholics and experiencing faith in a different cultural environment.

Scenic Views and Everyday Hong Kong Moments

After Mass, we continued our journey to the highest point on Hong Kong Island, where guests enjoyed both scenic views and relaxed exploration. Stops included:

• Lion’s Pavilion

• Local souvenir shops

• %Arabica Café

• Bakehouse Bakery

These moments allowed our guests to see how faith, daily life, and modern city culture come together in Hong Kong.

Crossing the Harbour to Kowloon

Stella Maris Pilgrimage Group at Victoria Harbour.

Next, we headed to the harbourfront in Central, where we shared stories of Hong Kong’s transformation through the years. From there, we boarded the iconic Star Ferry, crossing Victoria Harbour together before arriving in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon.

On this side of the harbour, guests explored:

• The historic Clock Tower

• Star Ferry Lookout

• The waterfront Promenade

• Avenue of the Stars

Ending the Journey at Kai Tak Cruise Terminal

Our 6-hour tour concluded at the Kai Tak Cruise Terminal, where our guests continued their pilgrimage by sea — carrying with them new insights, meaningful encounters, and a deeper appreciation of Catholic life in Hong Kong.

More Than a Tour — A Shared Story

For us at Hello! Hong Kong Tours, this experience was more than guiding a group. It was about storytelling, connection, and helping our guests understand how faith is lived across borders. We are grateful to be part of the Stella Maris pilgrimage journey and look forward to welcoming more faith-based groups in the future.

Hong Kong is a city that never sleeps, offering something exciting for visitors all year round. Whether it’s your first visit or you’ve been before, there’s always a mix of culture, history, nature, and food to explore.  Unlike many destinations, Hong Kong is vibrant throughout all seasons. The city’s subtropical climate allows you to enjoy outdoor activities, island adventures, and street food experiences almost any month. From modern skyscrapers to quiet temples, Hong Kong balances fast-paced city life with pockets of calm and tradition.

Seasonal Highlights:

• Spring (March–May): Mild weather and blooming flowers make spring perfect for exploring parks, hiking trails like Dragon’s Back, or visiting Victoria Peak for panoramic views. Festivals like the Cheung Chau Bun Festival also add local flavor.

• Summer (June–August): Hot and humid, summer is ideal for water-based activities. Take a sailing trip around Lantau Island, escape to Repulse Bay, or enjoy indoor attractions like Hong Kong Disneyland. Don’t forget a refreshing Pantyhose Milk Tea or local desserts to cool down!

• Autumn (September–November): Comfortable temperatures make autumn the best time for sightseeing. Visit Ngong Ping 360 for the Big Buddha, wander through street markets, or take in the stunning skyline during sunset at Victoria Harbour.

• Winter (December–February): Winter is cooler and drier, perfect for walking tours and city exploration. The festive season brings Christmas lights and markets, while winter street food like curry fishballs and egg tarts keeps you energized.

Must-Do Experiences in Hong Kong:

• Food & Drink: From Michelin-starred dim sum to local street snacks, Hong Kong’s culinary scene is unbeatable. Don’t miss trying Teh Tarik or Egg Waffles while strolling through Tsim Sha Tsui or Mong Kok.

• Culture & Heritage: Explore Man Mo Temple, Tai O fishing village, and heritage trails to experience Hong Kong’s history and traditions.

• Family-Friendly Adventures: Ngong Ping Cable Car, Ocean Park, or a harbor cruise offer fun for all ages while giving insight into the city’s layout and lifestyle.

• Hidden Gems: For a local experience, visit quiet neighborhoods like Sheung Wan, old markets, rooftop gardens, or small island villages to see everyday life beyond the skyscrapers.

Tips for Visitors:

• WhatsApp is essential for communicating with guides and transport providers.

• Wear comfortable shoes for walking and hiking—it’s the best way to see the city up close.

• Check the weather forecast; Hong Kong weather can change quickly, especially during typhoon season.

Hong Kong is more than a city—it’s an experience that combines food, culture, and adventure no matter the time of year. Whether you’re planning a short stopover or an extended stay, there’s always something new to discover.

Explore Hong Kong like a local! Book a private tour today and enjoy insider tips, local food, and hidden gems you won’t find on your own.

Victoria Peak is one of Hong Kong’s most iconic destinations, attracting over 7 million visitors every year. Most tourists head straight to Sky Terrace 428 at the Peak Tower for city views, but there’s a quieter, more immersive way to experience this famous spot — with a self-guided audio tour using the Victoria Peak Voice App by VoiceMap.

Explore Beyond the Crowds

Start your journey at the Peak Galleria next to the iconic Peak Tram and escape the selfie-taking crowds. This self-guided tour takes you along a peaceful nature trail to a hidden viewing point favored by locals, offering breathtaking views of Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, and the New Territories — far from the usual tourist rush.

Easy to Use & Flexible

All you need is your smartphone and earphones. Download the free VoiceMap app, purchase the Victoria Peak tour, and start exploring. With GPS-triggered autoplay, the app delivers immersive stories about your surroundings as you walk, and it works offline once downloaded. Go at your own pace — pause anytime to take photos, grab a coffee, or simply enjoy the scenery.

Learn the Stories Behind the City

This isn’t just a tour of stunning views. Along the way, you’ll uncover Hong Kong’s fascinating history, colonial past, and urban development. Highlights include:

• The city’s unique geography and population insights

• The original location of Hong Kong’s airport in Victoria Harbour

• Stories of the world’s busiest container port and its transformation

• Where the city’s wealthiest residents and the Chief Executive live

• Intriguing details about Hong Kong’s architecture, property, and Feng Shui

Perfect for Curious Travelers

Ideal for history buffs, architecture enthusiasts, or anyone wanting a deeper understanding of Hong Kong, this tour is designed to be completed in 1–3 hours, giving you enough time to soak in the views, take photos, and enjoy a light snack along the way.

Discover Victoria Peak like a local, on your own terms, with the Victoria Peak self-guided audio tour — a modern way to explore Hong Kong’s most famous summit while uncovering the city’s hidden stories.

Most travelers know Hong Kong for its dazzling skyline, shopping streets, and famous attractions — but there’s another side of the city waiting to be explored. If you’re visiting before 2025 ends, take time to see these off-the-beaten-path spots. From peaceful fishing villages to colorful markets and quiet gardens, they offer a more local and personal look at Hong Kong life.

Trip map created with Wanderlog, a trip planner on iOS and Android

1. Tai O Fishing Village – Step Back in Time

Known as the “Venice of Hong Kong,” Tai O is a charming fishing village on Lantau Island with stilt houses over the water. Wander through narrow lanes filled with dried seafood stalls or take a short boat ride to spot pink dolphins. Time slows down here, making it perfect to relax and see Hong Kong’s traditional life.

Tip: Visit in the late afternoon for a golden sunset over the stilt houses.

2. Cheung Chau Island – Beach, Buns, and Bicycles

A 30-minute ferry ride from Central, Cheung Chau is a small, car-free island where locals get around by bicycle. Walk along the beach, explore Cheung Po Tsai Cave, and try local snacks like fish balls and mango mochi.

Don’t miss: The famous Bun Festival in May — but even outside festival season, the island’s laid-back charm is worth the visit.

3. Sham Shui Po – Local Life and Street Food

For a taste of real Hong Kong, head to Sham Shui Po. This neighborhood is full of local markets selling fabrics, electronics, and vintage finds. It’s also a food paradise — from Michelin-starred dim sum to street-side egg waffles.

Try this: Start with a cup of local milk tea and explore the colorful murals decorating the old buildings.

4. Sai Wan Swimming Shed – A Peaceful Waterfront Spot

Photography lovers and sunset chasers will enjoy Sai Wan Swimming Shed. Located near Kennedy Town on Hong Kong Island, it’s a quiet spot to watch waves hit the pier and enjoy a peaceful evening after a busy day.

Best time to visit: Late afternoon for soft golden light and sea breeze.

5. Chi Lin Nunnery & Nan Lian Garden – Calm in the City

In the heart of Kowloon, this tranquil oasis features wooden temples, lotus ponds, and serene walkways. A perfect reminder that even busy Hong Kong has peaceful corners.

Good to know: Entry is free, and the garden opens daily from early morning until evening.

Exploring Hong Kong’s off-the-beaten-path places lets you slow down and experience the city like a local. Whether it’s watching the sunset in Tai O or enjoying street snacks in Sham Shui Po, there’s always something new to discover before the year ends.

Hong Kong to-do list tip: Mix these hidden gems with a few iconic attractions for a well-rounded and unforgettable trip.

December is one of the most beautiful months to visit Hong Kong. The cool weather, festive lights, and lively streets make the city feel bright and welcoming. However, this December also carries a moment of sadness. The tragic Tai Po fire has touched many lives, and the whole city stands united in support. Hong Kong locals, businesses, and travellers are keeping the victims and their families in their thoughts.

Even during difficult times, Hong Kong continues to show its strength. If you are visiting this month, there are many wonderful places to explore while appreciating the city’s resilience and warmth.

Photo:unplash

Top Places to Visit in Hong Kong This December

1. Victoria Peak (The Peak)
Enjoy stunning panoramic views of Hong Kong’s skyline. December’s clear skies make this the perfect time to visit.

2. Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade & Avenue of Stars
Walk along Victoria Harbour and enjoy the Christmas decorations and nightly light show. It’s one of the most iconic December experiences in Hong Kong.

3. Temple Street & Jordan Markets
Discover local culture through night markets, street food, and lively neighbourhoods full of character.

4. Lantau Island – Big Buddha & Ngong Ping Village
A peaceful escape. The cable car ride offers breathtaking views of Hong Kong’s mountains, ocean, and countryside.

5. Central & Sheung Wan
Stroll through charming old streets mixed with modern cafés, art spaces, and historic sites.

As Hong Kong reflects on the Tai Po tragedy, the city also continues to open its arms to visitors. This December, may your journey be filled with meaningful experiences, cultural discoveries, and moments of connection with the people and places that make Hong Kong truly special.

When December arrives, Hong Kong transforms into a magical Christmas destination that rivals some of the world’s most festive cities. While the city doesn’t get snow, it certainly makes up for it with sparkling light displays, lively winter markets, and festive celebrations across every district. Many travelers, especially from Asia and beyond, choose Hong Kong as their Christmas getaway — drawn by its cheerful streets, international holiday atmosphere, and mild winter weather that makes exploring a delight.

Photo: HKTB

If you’re planning to visit this December, here are the best things to do in Hong Kong to make your winter trip unforgettable.

1. See the Christmas Lights and Decorations

December in Hong Kong is dazzling! From Central to Tsim Sha Tsui, buildings and shopping malls are beautifully decorated with Christmas trees, themed displays, and twinkling lights. Don’t miss Statue Square’s giant Christmas tree or the Harbour City light installations along the Victoria Harbour waterfront — perfect spots for photos and festive walks.

2. Visit WinterFest at Central Harbourfront

Organized by the Hong Kong Tourism Board, WinterFest brings the city’s holiday spirit to life. This annual event features a massive Christmas tree, pop-up shops, and holiday music right by the harbour. It’s one of the most popular December attractions, offering visitors the ultimate festive experience surrounded by stunning skyline views.

3. Enjoy Hong Kong’s Winter Markets

December is the season of winter markets! Explore PMQ’s Christmas Market for handmade crafts, gifts, and local designer products. Families and couples can also visit Stanley Plaza’s fair, where festive food stalls, games, and live performances bring the community together in cheerful celebration.

4. Experience Hong Kong Disneyland’s Christmas Magic

Hong Kong Disneyland becomes even more enchanting during the holidays. The entire park transforms into a Christmas dreamland with themed parades, snowfall along Main Street, and a beautiful Christmas tree lighting ceremony. Whether you’re visiting with kids or just young at heart, it’s one of the most magical December experiences in Hong Kong.

5. Celebrate the New Year Countdown

Join the New Year’s Eve Countdown by Victoria Harbour — one of Asia’s most spectacular celebrations. The city welcomes the new year with breathtaking fireworks, synchronized light shows, and a vibrant atmosphere. Popular viewing spots include Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade, Central Harbourfront, and West Kowloon Cultural District.

6. Explore Tranquil Lantau Island

If you prefer a quieter, more reflective winter experience, Lantau Island is perfect. Visit Tian Tan Buddha and Ngong Ping Village for peaceful scenery, cool mountain air, and a calm escape from the city crowds. Many solo travelers visit Lantau in December to recharge and reflect before the new year begins.

7. Cozy Cafés and Winter Comfort Food

End your winter adventures by warming up with Hong Kong’s comfort foods — like hot pot, claypot rice, or a cup of pantyhose milk tea. Explore cozy cafés in SoHo, Sheung Wan, or Tai Hang, where you can relax and watch the city lights glow through the cool December air.

December is one of the best times to visit Hong Kong. Whether you’re celebrating Christmas, joining the New Year countdown, or simply soaking in the winter charm, the city offers something for everyone. From sparkling lights to peaceful island views, Hong Kong in December is a true winter wonderland.

Many first-time visitors to Hong Kong want to fit in as much as possible during their stay. It’s common to hear guests say, “I’d love to visit the Big Buddha!”—even when they’ve booked a private customized city tour. However, visiting Lantau Island properly takes a full day. That’s why we’ve created a dedicated Lantau Private Tour, designed for travelers who want to explore Hong Kong’s spiritual and scenic side without rushing.

This tour covers the island’s most iconic attractions: the Ngong Ping Cable Car, the Big Buddha, Po Lin Monastery, and the charming Tai O Fishing Village—a true highlight for anyone visiting Hong Kong.

Our happy corporate group all smiles after their Ngong Ping Cable Car ride — a perfect start to their private Lantau day tour exploring the Big Buddha, Tai O, and more!

Ride the Ngong Ping Cable Car

Your Lantau adventure begins with a 25-minute cable car ride over Lantau Country Park. As you glide above the lush hills and coastline, you’ll enjoy spectacular views of the airport and South China Sea. This scenic journey is the perfect introduction to the island’s natural beauty.

Visit the Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery

Once you arrive at Ngong Ping, your first stop is the famous Tian Tan Big Buddha, one of the world’s largest seated outdoor bronze Buddhas. You’ll climb 268 steps to reach the top and take in the sweeping views of Lantau’s landscape.

Your guide will also share insights into Buddhism and the significance of this sacred site. Just beside the Buddha sits the Po Lin Monastery, home to the beautiful Hall of Ten Thousand Buddhas—a peaceful space filled with intricate statues and fragrant incense.

Explore Tai O: The “Venice of Hong Kong”

After Ngong Ping, you’ll take a short 20-minute bus ride to Tai O Fishing Village, one of Hong Kong’s last remaining stilt-house communities. Known as the “Venice of Hong Kong,” Tai O offers a glimpse into a slower, traditional way of life.

You’ll wander through the narrow lanes, explore local seafood markets, and visit one of the few remaining shrimp paste producers. You’ll also stop by the Old Tai O Police Station, now transformed into the beautiful Tai O Heritage Hotel, where you can enjoy lunch at The Lookout Restaurant overlooking the sea.

Depending on your pace, you can also visit a 15th-century temple, learn about Taoist traditions, and even trek to a scenic viewpoint to admire the impressive Hong Kong–Macau Bridge.

Why Choose Our Lantau Private Tour?

• Perfect for travelers who want to see the Big Buddha, Po Lin Monastery, and Tai O Village all in one day

• Guided by local experts who share the island’s history, religion, and culture

• Includes scenic transport via cable car and local bus

• A relaxing, full-day experience away from the city crowds

If you’re planning your Hong Kong to-do list, don’t miss the chance to discover Lantau Island—home to Hong Kong’s spiritual heart, breathtaking scenery, and timeless fishing village charm.

Deciding where to stay in Hong Kong can feel overwhelming — especially if it’s your first time visiting. The city is buzzing with energy, filled with vibrant neighbourhoods, and every area offers something unique. One of the most common questions we hear from travellers is, “Should I stay in Kowloon or on Hong Kong Island?”

The truth? It doesn’t really matter which side you choose! Hong Kong is wonderfully connected. You can easily and affordably travel between Kowloon and Hong Kong Island at any time of day or night — whether by ferry, MTR, or taxi. That means you can pick the area that best fits your travel style, knowing you’ll never be too far from the action.

To make your choice easier, we’ve put together a helpful neighbourhood guide that highlights the best areas to stay in Hong Kong — plus our handpicked hotel recommendations for every budget. Whether you’re after skyline views, local street life, or easy access to cultural attractions, you’ll find your perfect base here.

Tsim Sha Tsui (Kowloon Side)

Tsim Sha Tsui, often called TST, is one of the city’s most popular spots for visitors. It’s home to stunning harbour views, luxury shopping, and world-class dining. You’ll also find the Avenue of Stars and the Hong Kong Museum of Art just steps away. It’s ideal for travellers who want to stay close to Victoria Harbour and enjoy the city’s urban pulse.

Tsim Sha Tsui East (Kowloon Side)

Just a short walk from TST, Tsim Sha Tsui East offers a calmer vibe while keeping you near the main attractions. Many hotels here have beautiful harbour views and spacious rooms — perfect for those seeking a more relaxed stay with easy access to shops and restaurants.

Mongkok

If you want to experience Hong Kong’s energetic side, Mongkok is a must. Famous for its street markets, local eateries, and neon lights, this is where you’ll truly feel the city’s heartbeat. It’s great for food lovers and those who enjoy exploring local life — especially the Ladies’ Market and Sneaker Street!

Central (Hong Kong Island)

Central is the city’s business and cultural hub — modern, stylish, and full of character. You’ll find chic hotels, rooftop bars, and easy access to the Peak Tram, SoHo, and Lan Kwai Fong. It’s perfect for travellers who love a mix of sophistication, nightlife, and history all in one place.

Sheung Wan (Hong Kong Island)

Neighbouring Central, Sheung Wan has a more relaxed, artistic vibe. Think independent cafés, antique shops, and colorful street art. It’s ideal for visitors who want to stay close to the action but prefer a quieter, more authentic local experience.

Wan Chai (Hong Kong Island)

Wan Chai is full of contrasts — historic temples meet trendy bars and creative dining spots. It’s a great area to see how traditional and modern Hong Kong blend seamlessly together. Plus, it’s just minutes away from the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre.

Each of these neighbourhoods offers a unique slice of Hong Kong life, and the best part is — you really can’t go wrong. Whether you’re here for shopping, food, culture, or simply to soak up the city’s incredible skyline, you’ll find plenty to love no matter where you stay.

To help you plan, we’ve curated a list of hotels in every district, from budget-friendly stays to luxurious escapes — all chosen based on reputation and value.

Visit our full guide here: Where to Stay in Hong Kong

Click on any hotel image to check the latest prices and availability through Agoda, where we’ve found some of the best deals.

Your Hong Kong adventure awaits — and whichever neighbourhood you choose, it’s the perfect starting point to explore this dynamic city your way.

Since 2014, our Hong Kong Island Food Tour has been the city’s most loved and award-winning culinary experience, introducing thousands of visitors to the authentic flavors, culture, and traditions that make Hong Kong a true foodie paradise. This is the original Hello! Hong Kong Food Tour — refined over the years but still deeply rooted in local stories and traditions.

A happy family enjoying authentic char siu during their private food tour — tasting the real flavours of Hong Kong, one delicious bite at a time!

Discover the Heart of Hong Kong Through Its Food

Our 4-hour Hong Kong food tour takes you on a delicious journey through Sheung Wan, Central, and Wan Chai — three of Hong Kong Island’s most historic and vibrant districts. You’ll walk about 3 kilometers, exploring bustling markets, old alleyways, and family-run eateries that tell the story of Hong Kong’s unique food culture.

Every stop on this tour reveals a different layer of Hong Kong’s culinary heritage — from its Cantonese roots to its East-meets-West fusion flavors.

What You’ll Eat on the Tour

• Dim Sum at a 90-Year-Old Tea House
  Start your morning in a historic teahouse where dim sum still arrives on clattering trolleys. Enjoy classic dishes served in the traditional way, surrounded by the buzz of local chatter.

• Michelin-Recommended Wonton Noodles
  Savor delicate shrimp dumplings in a light, flavorful broth from a family-run shop loved by locals and the Michelin Guide alike.

• Hong Kong Milk Tea
  Bold, smooth, and silky — this local favorite represents Hong Kong’s colonial past and its modern charm. Learn how this iconic drink got its nickname, “Pantyhose Milk Tea.”

• Char Siu (BBQ Pork)
  Taste sweet and smoky slices of Cantonese roast pork from a historic kitchen once praised by Anthony Bourdain himself.

• Egg Tart
  End your food adventure on a sweet note with Hong Kong’s beloved egg tart — flaky, buttery pastry filled with creamy custard, a perfect East-meets-West dessert.

• Bonus Stops
  Depending on the day, we may also visit a soy sauce maker, dried seafood stall, preserved fruit shop, or Chinese medicine store, giving you an even deeper understanding of the city’s food traditions.

A Journey Through Taste, Culture, and History

This isn’t just a food tour — it’s a story of Hong Kong. Along the way, you’ll explore old markets, hidden temples, and colonial-era architecture, while your expert guide explains how migration, trade, and history shaped the city’s food scene.

You’ll also hop on the iconic Ding Ding tram, one of the oldest modes of transport in the city, for a nostalgic ride through Hong Kong’s bustling streets.

Why Choose the Hello! Hong Kong Island Food Tour?

• Led by local expert guides who share stories you won’t find in guidebooks

• Small group size for a more personalized experience

• Visit authentic local eateries, not tourist traps

• Perfect for foodies, first-time visitors, and anyone who wants to understand Hong Kong beyond its skyline

Whether you’re a passionate foodie or simply curious about Hong Kong’s famous cuisine, this tour gives you the perfect introduction to the city’s culinary soul.

Book your Hong Kong Island Food Tour today and experience the real taste of Hong Kong — one bite at a time.

If you’ve been dreaming of exploring Hong Kong but want to skip the summer heat and big crowds, November is your golden month. The city shines during this time—cooler weather, blue skies, and just the right mix of buzz and calm make it a perfect month for both families and solo travelers to explore.

Perfect Weather for Exploring

November in Hong Kong brings mild temperatures—usually between 19°C to 25°C—with low humidity. That means no sticky heat, no heavy rain, and plenty of comfortable days to walk, hike, or cruise around the islands.

It’s the ideal season for:

• Victoria Peak: Take the Peak Tram or a scenic drive up for stunning views of the skyline without the summer haze.

• Lantau Island: Enjoy clear skies for the Ngong Ping 360 cable car ride and visit the Big Buddha in comfort.

• Island Hopping: Explore Cheung Chau or Lamma Island by ferry and enjoy peaceful village walks and local snacks.

Scenic Views and Outdoor Adventures

November is also the time when Hong Kong’s landscapes look their best. With less humidity, every view feels sharper and more vivid.

Families can head to Hong Kong Disneyland or Ocean Park without worrying about the heat, while solo travelers can take leisurely hikes such as:

• Dragon’s Back – famous for coastal views and an easy-to-moderate trail.

• Lion Rock – a bit tougher but rewards you with a breathtaking skyline view.

• Nan Lian Garden – a peaceful escape in the middle of the city, perfect for quiet reflection or photos.

For Families

November is one of the best times for family-friendly travel. With the pleasant weather and smaller crowds, it’s easy to explore outdoor attractions without rushing. Kids will love:

• Riding the Star Ferry across Victoria Harbour.

• Visiting The Peak Tower’s Sky Terrace 428 for panoramic city views.

• Exploring Museums like the Hong Kong Science Museum or Space Museum.

Tip: Carry light jackets for evenings, especially if you’re planning a harbour cruise or visiting Victoria Peak at night.

For Solo Travelers

If you’re traveling solo, November is your time to wander freely. The city feels safe, welcoming, and full of hidden gems waiting to be discovered.
Try:

• A peaceful morning walk at Chi Lin Nunnery.

• Joining a small-group walking tour to meet other travelers.

• Taking a ferry to Cheung Chau Island to enjoy seafood and coastal trails.

Solo travel in November means more space, more quiet moments, and more authentic connections.

November is when Hong Kong feels at its best—bright, cool, and full of life without the rush. Whether you’re coming with family or flying solo, you’ll find that every corner of the city—from mountain trails to island villages—welcomes you with open arms.

So, pack your camera and walking shoes. Hong Kong in November is calling!