Tour Code: HKG01

Hong Kong Island Tour

3 Days Luxury & Standard of Hong Kong

Starting from $369 per person Hotels & Price
Luxury & Standard
Day by Day Itinerary

Departure: Daily

Day 01Arrival in Hong Kong

Our guide will meet you outside the baggage claim area at Hong Kong Airport and transfer you to the hotel. The rest of the day is on your own to explore the city.


Victoria Bay, Hong Kong

Day 02Hong Kong

In the morning you will have a half-day Hong Kong Island Tour. Peak tram ride to mid-level of Central District then to the Victoria Peak, visit the Repulse Bay, Aberdeen, Stanley Market. Then transfer to Pier for taking Star Ferry to Kowloon side, walk along the waterfront promenade back to Hotel. Lunch is on your own and the afternoon is free.(B)

Descriptions: 
Victoria Peak - The Victoria Peak is one of the famous tourist attractions in Hong Kong. It is said that the Victoria Peak used to have many names given by the local people. Later, the British people gave it an English name Victoria, making it the namesake of the British Queen. This name lasted till today. With an altitude of 554 meters (1818 feet), it is the highest peak of Hong Kong Island. It is considered as the best place to overlook Hong Kong, since you are able to see the Kowloon and the New Territory by standing on the top.   
 
Repulse Bay - Lying in the south of the island, the Repulse Bay is the most representative beautiful bay of Hong Kong. The sight of the bay is peaceful, with broad beach, moderate slope and warm seawater. The busiest season of the Repulse Bay is in summer, when swarms of visitors come to enjoy the sunshine and have fun here. In the shade of trees to the east end of beach, visitors can have a barbecue. Besides the barbecue area is the Zhenhailou Park, in front of which stand two huge statues, the Queen of heaven and the Goddess of Mercy.     
 
Stanley Market - It is hard to imagine that Stanley was once a sparsely populated village, where the tiger often appeared. Now it has already become the residential area of foreigners and Hong Kong merchants. The market is rather prosperous especially at the weekend. Visitors from home and abroad like to shop here. Mainly, they can buy clothes, antiques and all kinds of souvenirs. Still, there are many bars and restaurants, in which you can drink while watching scenery. In addition, it is the best place for going surf, since it takes about 24 minutes from the village to the seaside.

Day 03Departure from Hong Kong

Your pleasant China tour ends as we transfer you to the airport and help you board the flight back home.
(B)

B-- Breakfast     L-- Lunch     D-- Dinner

Accommodation
GradeLuxuryStandard
Hong KongInterContinental Grand Stanford Hong Kong Regal Kowloon Hotel
For the detailed hotel information, please click.


Prices (based on per person and shown in US dollars)

2009 Prices (Valid from Jan. 1st, 2009 to Feb. 28th, 2010)

GradeLuxuryStandard
High SeasonLow SeasonHigh SeasonLow Season
DoubleSoleDoubleSoleDoubleSoleDoubleSole
2-5 persons
$609
$889
$569
$799
$529
$759
$529
$759
6-9 persons
$509
$789
$469
$699
$429
$659
$429
$659
10 & above
$449
$729
$469
$699
$369
$599
$369
$599



Prices (based on per person and shown in US dollars)

2010 Prices (Valid from Mar. 1st, 2010 to Feb. 28th, 2011)

GradeLuxuryStandard
Year RoundYear Round
DoubleSoleDoubleSole
2-5 persons
$569
$789
$549
$769
6-9 persons
$459
$669
$439
$659
10 & above
$389
$609
$379
$589


For our quotation inclusions & exclusions, booking and cancellation terms, please read Terms and Conditions.

 More Hong Kong Tour Packages:

Trip to Macau: 4 Days from Hong Kong to Macau

Extension to Guangzhou: 4 days standard of Hongkong and Guangzhou

Questions & Reviews

1.

Aug. 22,2009 04:24 Reply

Mr.Jan(Philippines) said:

my friend and I are planning to visit on February..is that a peak season?

2.

May. 27,2009 17:37 Reply

Mr.Imran(Cyprus) said:

I plan to visit Hong Kong in the next month. Could I need a tour guide or better to travel by myself?

May. 27,2009 10:26
Abbey replied:

Hong Kong is an international metropolis with modern transportations to be easily accessed, and also English is widely used, so it is quite convenient to find the way to your destinations, there's no need to have a guide and private car. You could find a transportation map of Hong Kong, where you could obtain some useful information on how to get to your hotel from the airport. Hope you will enjoy your days there.

Jun. 30,2009 09:50
Ms.joy(phillipines) replied:

hi this is joy ill been there last month june 11 to 18, 2009, just better to go by yourself i mean you alone, but if you have a lot of budget why not, but i swear you never get lost in HK wherever you go, its easy to go where you want to go, if you fell lost just ask almost chinese people can speak english and had a lot of english people there, have a nice day!!!if you want take me as your tour guide available,, hheheheh just kiiding

3.

May. 6,2009 22:02 Reply

Ms.elizabeth poyogao(Philippines) said:

good day . is september a peak season? we are planning to go there at hongkong.

May. 7,2009 11:22
Della replied:

Yes, September belongs to high season and the hotel room rates maybe a bit higher than normal time.

4.

Apr. 8,2008 09:35 Reply

Ms.Patricia (Australia) said:

Lamma Island is one of the outlying islands in Hongkong. There are three beaches in Lamma Island. Lo So Shing, Hung Shinig Yeh and Tai Wan To which is the only beach allowed dogs to go. There is a fun fair every year which is organized by voluntees in the island, usually around mid October. It takes 25 minutes from Central to Yung Shue Wan and 35 minutes to Shou Kou Wan by ferry. I like the sand here, they are so soft and very comfortable. The beaches are really beautiful.

Also if you want to escape from the city, an hour or so''s ferry ride to Lamma Island will take you away from the hustle and bustle to the beautiful countryside. We got ferry from Central to the village of Yung Shue Wan, where we stopped for a beer and watched the local people going around busy with thier daily work. Then we walked along the picturesque coastal path and across the hills to Shou Kou Wan, where there are fish farms and harbor-side restaurants. Some of them operate their own junk for transportation. Seafood is fresh and relatively inexpensive. We just met a dozen people all along the way, really a nice place to relax. Highly recommend.

5.

Apr. 8,2008 09:03 Reply

Ms.Sandra (United States) said:

If you have more than a week in Hongkong, after getting used to the bustling city life, you might want to take a more relaxing path by taking a cruise from HK Island to the outlying island of Lantau where the new airport is located. Lantau Island is the largest Island with 300,00 inhabitants and twice the size of HK Island. One of the popular things to see on the island is the biggest outdoor seated buddha in the world and the Po Lin Monastery nearby, which is just spectacular. Go inside the main building, see the amazing details. Fantastic! Another one is a tiny village call Tai O. It is located on Lantau''s western shore and used to be called t he "The Venice of Hongkong" mainly due to its stilt houses. Now it has become a tiny fishing-tourist destination with street vendors lining up along your path. Dried seafood, especially salted fish, is the local speciality. It is very easy to see the local people drying fish or baby shrimp on a bamboo rack outside their house. You can also take a boat tour around Tai O. There is a lookout about a 15 minutes walk from the main street of the village, from where you can have a very good view of the south end of the airport on a sunny day. Compared with other hot tourist sites, it has very clean air and serene sceneries, worth a visit off the beaten track.

6.

Feb. 2,2008 14:13 Reply

Mr.Gink Tin(United States) said:

Hi dears, i will have a stopover in HK, and i will just have about half a day time there. It is my first time to HK and i am thirst for making full use of time for some sight visiting. Is this possible? and is there any recommendation?

7.

Feb. 1,2008 16:18 Reply

Mr.Ben Johan(Australia) said:

In Macao, HK$ can also be used everywhere, and can also draw HK$ from the ATM machines. Some places are MOP only, just some idiosyncratic restaurants. RMB are also accepted in Macao.

8.

Dec. 17,2007 16:15 Reply

Mr.Drumbrake (Canada) said:

If you don''t mind the crowds, anywhere along the harbourfront promenade in Tsim Sha Tsui is the best to watch the fireworks. Any restaurants with a harbour view won''t be cheap, and will be fully booked.

9.

Dec. 14,2007 16:47 Reply

Mr.JurongKiwi said:

A friend and I will be in Hong Kong for New Year''s, staying at the Ramada on HK Island. Where do you suggest we go to get a good view of the NY eve fireworks, which are said to be spectacular? Also, what time do the fireworks take off? Someone suggested the Hutong Restaurant, but that is way beyond my budget.

10.

Nov. 9,2007 14:36 Reply

Ms.Fay Karan(United Kingdom) said:

Banks in HK

The operating time of banks in hongkong is from 9:00am-16:30pm from Monday to Friday and 9:00am-12:30pm on Saturdays, closed on Sundays and public holidays. Some banks may operate longer time, while some others may close one hour early. The ATM machines are prevalent in HK and provide 24 hours service all days.

Have fun in HK!

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