All 15 in-depth pieces we’ve published on Hong Kong — newest first.

Tours & tickets
Four or five hours on the Kowloon peninsula, planned around the closed days, the queues and the HK$4 ferry crossing that ends it properly.

Tours & tickets
You can skip the Garden Road queue by bus, and the deck with the same view costs nothing. Above it runs a flat hour of walking that hardly anyone does.

Tours & tickets
The statue and the stairs cost nothing. The ride up costs HK$295, and the cheapest ticket on the hill comes with lunch.

Tours & tickets
You get the ferry, the free decks, a red-sailed junk and the Peak path, all timed to fit one half-day around Victoria Harbour.

Three slow island days you can reach on an Octopus tap: the ferry pier to use, the walk, the seafood table, and which islands are worth a weekday off.

Fourteen working boat services, a HK$3 four-minute crossing and a 2am harbour run among them, and how to spend a week travelling Hong Kong at boat speed.

The open-air stalls that built Hong Kong's street-food reputation are disappearing one licence at a time — here's where to still eat the real thing in 2026, what to order, and how to get a stool.

Central's tower facades have taken the countdown over from the harbour fireworks, and the lights run from mid-November to early January.
Tours & tickets
The Clock Tower itself is a ten-minute stop you cannot go inside, so here is the honest half-day you can build around it on foot, with the MTR exits, ferry timings and free harbour views that are worth the walk.

Walk Hong Kong's stilt-house village around the water, starting at the 7 a.m. shrimp-paste rake and ending in a sampan that leaves the moment six people are aboard.

Forty percent of Hong Kong is protected country park, and most of it starts a single MTR ride from your hotel — this is the wilderness the skyline hides, walked, not driven to.

The Ding Ding stops running between 23:15 and 00:30. Here is how to catch the last one across Hong Kong Island, and what is still open at 3am once it has gone.

Hong Kong pulled down the densest place it ever built in 1994. Enough is left to read it by: the walking route, the ticket queue and the temple.

A 2026 guide to the sheltered harbours where boat-dwelling families invented typhoon shelter crab, and the sampan kitchens, dai pai dong and island ferries where that world still feeds Hong Kong today.

Tours & tickets
Three small halls thick with smoke, no one at the door to explain them, and a hillside loop of shrines, antiques and tea that fills an October 2026 morning on Hollywood Road.