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Victoria Peak
High above Hong Kong Island on the 'back of the Dragon', Victoria Peak is Hong Kong's premier visitor attraction, providing magnificent harbour and city views. Arriving late afternoon enables you to experience the dazzling panorama of Hong Kong Island, the harbour, Kowloon and the hills beyond. Later, you can thrill to the neon-dotted skyline by night. What's more, The Peak offers visitors a multitude of fantastic entertainment, dining and shopping options.
Peak Tram
The best way to get to the top is via the Peak Tram, a funicular railway that carves a steep 373-metre swathe up the lush mountainside. The tram has been in operation since 1888, and once competed with sedan chairs as the most popular way up. Try to get seats at the front of the tram on the right-hand side for the journey skyward. The only way to describe the views from this vantage point is "simply awesome".
Peak Tower & Peak Galleria
The revitalised Peak Tower landmark now offers a sky-high assortment of dining and shopping delights, the sensational new Viewing Terrace, and fun-filled star-gazing with Madame Tussauds waxworks. Nearby are the Peak Galleria and scenic walks. Then, rub shoulders with the famous at world-renowned Madame Tussauds wax portraits museum. With more than 100 astoundingly life-like wax figures getting up close and personal with the likes of Aaron Kwok, Tiger Woods and Cecilia Cheung has never been easier.
And let's not forget dining.
Walk The Peak
For really stunning views, walk around The Peak and take in the spectacular Hong Kong skyline, the world-famous Victoria Harbour and Kowloon. Best views can be enjoyed from the Lions Pavilion, adjacent to the Peak Tram or the Lugard Road lookout - about a 15-minute walk from the Peak Station - offering striking 270-degree views of the surroundings. Afterwards, relax with some retail therapy or enjoy a spectacular dining experience with a fabulous view.
HongKong Tramways
Running east and west along Hong Kong Island, these ancient trams rock, rattle and roll along the same tracks they have travelled since 1904. The tram offers one of the best views in town as it weaves through various bustling districts.
Sheung Wan & Western
Hong Kong's most typical traditional "Chinatown" area is always teeming with activity. Vibrant Western is a hive of shophouses, exotic markets and steep "ladder" lanes. This is where modern Hong Kong started, mushrooming around Possession Street where the British first planted the Union Jack in 1841. Chinese migrants began to settle here in the same year, creating the raffish heart of 19th Century maritime Hong Kong.
Hollywood Road and Upper Lascar Row, known as "Cat Street" are must-see stops on every visitor's itinerary. Crammed with antique shops and an open-air curio market, these quaint locales are ideal places for picking up eclectic souvenirs and gifts. You'll find everything from Ming furniture and lotus lamps to Mao badges and ancient snuff bottles. Photogenic Man Mo Temple, dedicated to the God of Literature (man) and the God of War (mo), is just a stroll away.
After extensive renovations, the Edwardian Western Market was re-opened in late 1991. It is crammed with fabric shops and stores selling handicrafts. More traditional shopping can be found along Bonham Strand West, where stores selling Chinese medicinal herbs and ginseng wholesalers have changed little in the past half century. On Queen's Road West you can buy birds' nests for soup, as well as paper offerings, including paper cars and mobile phones, for burning at funerals to ensure a prosperous afterlife. Des Voeux Road West is celebrated for its dried seafood shops. Here you can find all manner of preserved oysters, shrimp, mussels, squid and fish.