Tour Code: S-HKG01

3 Days Standard of Hongkong
Starting from $349 per person
Luxury| Standard

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Day by Day Itinerary

Departure: Daily

Day One: Entry Hongkong
TCG guide will hold a welcome sign to meet you outside the baggage claim area at the Hongkong Airport according to your international (internal) flight schedule. Transfer you to the 4-star hotel for 2 nights stay and please relax for the rest of the day. 

Meals: None
Hotel: Regal Kowloon Hotel (4 star)



Repulse Bay beach, Hongkong
Day Two: Hongkong
Have a fantastic half-day Hongkong Island Tour. Start from having a Peak tram ride to reach the Central District, then view city panorama in the Victoria Peak, promenade along the Repulse Bay and Aberdeen, and conclude the day to visit the Stanley Market. Transfer to Pier for taking Star Ferry to Kowloon side, walk along the waterfront promenade back to Hotel. Lunch is on your own and afternoon is free for you to explore this shopping paradise by yourself. 

Meals: Breakfast


Day Three: Hongkong Exit
Private transfer takes you to the airport and your pleasant China tour ends here. 

Meals: Breakfast


 

Prices (based on per person and shown in US dollars)
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2008 Prices  (Valid from Mar. 1st, 2008 to Feb. 28th, 2009)
Group size
Season
2-5 travelers 6-9 travelers 10 travelers & above
Year Round Double Occupancy $529 $439 $369
Sole Occupancy $719 $619 $559
Remark : Quotations listed are valid excluding the periods of Mar 27 to Mar 30 (Rugby 7 period), Apr 14 to Apr 30, Oct 10 to Nov 15 staying in Hongkong.


2009 Prices  (Valid from Mar. 1st, 2009 to Feb. 28th, 2010)
Group size
Season
2-5 travelers 6-9 travelers 10 travelers & above
Year Round Double Occupancy $539 $439 $379
Sole Occupancy $769 $669 $609
Remark : Quotations listed are valid excluding the periods of Apr 14 to Apr 30, Oct 10 to Nov 15 staying in Hongkong.

Quotation Includes
  1. Hotel accommodation with breakfasts;
  2. Lunches and dinners as itinerary specifies;
  3. Private guides and drivers;
  4. Air-conditioned vehicles;
  1. Tourist sites permission fees;
  2. 2 bottles of mineral water each day;
  3. Government taxes.

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

  Our Private Tour is customized for you or your personal group specially. You will enjoy our private guide, driver as well as car service during the whole land tour individually, instead of sharing with other travelers.


Tipping in casual chain restaurant/noodles/congee/'tea house'/snack shop: not necessary. In terms of fancier restaurants i.e. hotels/bars in located in Central/Hong Kong Island/larger establishments then tipping is well...expected. 10%-20% I suppose? E.g. If the bill comes to HK$100, (pending on the time of day i.e. afternoon tea vs dinner) then I suppose leaving the lose coins behind is exceptable. If you are still uncomfortable or unsure when tipping is required, then leave behind a $10 coin as a gesture.

Also, when you get the bill, just have a look whether a 'service charge' has already been added to your bill. In some restaurants there's an added service charge during Sundays/public holidays. If they have already added this 'extra charge', IMHO, pending on how well the waiting staff looked after you, you are under no obligation to leave behind an 'extra' tip on top of the service charge.

Hope this helps. Tipping is a hard one because it is personal. However if I may I will insist on the 'leaving a $10 coin behind' rule as a safe bet.

Client's information:
Mr.Harry Kuth , United Kingdom , 2008-1-23 17:19

Tipping in Hong Kong Restaurants

I will be in HK soon and was wondering about tipping in restaurants. Years ago, I went to HK and it appeared that no one tipped in casual resturants (noddle shops). Maybe the tip was included on the bill? Is it common practice to not tip in these types of establishments? what about the "fancier" HK restaurants and what is the standard % that is given.

Client's information:
Mr.Karen Pierce , United States , 2008-1-21 17:13

HK is an international region and very well developped. Most people there can speak English and there are clear signs everwhere. Also the transportation there is very convenient. We stayed 3 days in Hong Kong and we found it was not difficult to visit around. People there are easy going and all kinds of restaurants are easy to find. Anyway, HK is quite different from mainland, but both are good travel destinations.

Client's information:
Ms.Veena Kumar , United Kingdom , 2007-10-31 17:27

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