Hong Kong Tour Packages from Delhi – Skyline & Disneyland | A2Z Travel Planners

Top Tourist Attractions in Hong Kong 

Charm, cultural diversity, stunning landscapes, and an international lifestyle – Hong Kong has it all. Then take your Hong Kong tour package from Delhi and explore the vibrant modern architecture of this wonderful place. 

Victoria Peak

it is the highest point with an altitude of 552 m and one of the main tourist attractions of Hong Kong Island. Visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the city and Victoria Harbor. The Peak Tram, a funicular, is the most direct form of transportation and offers visitors one of the best views of the harbor and Hong Kong’s skyscrapers. The tram takes visitors to the Peak Tower, a building in which a shopping center is located. There are several restaurants here, some with a terrace and panoramic views, such as the Peak Lookout, a historic 19th-century building, and Sky Terrace 428. In addition to shopping and dining, you can also take a tour of the Victoria Peak Garden. It is at Victoria Peak, also known locally as Mount Austin,

The Star Ferry

For minimal cost, cross Victoria Bay aboard the Star Ferry. Since 1888, its legendary boats have been sailing between Kowloon and Hong Kong Island. The crossing lasts only 10 minutes and offers magnificent views of the city. Don’t miss the Symphony of Lights, a night time sound and light show that brings to life more than 40 skyscrapers located on both sides of the port.

Temple Street Night Market

Welcome to Temple Street Night Market, where shoppers meet at this popular bazaar in the heart of its main street. Souvenirs, clothing, trinkets, teapots, and watches sellers set up their stalls all over the place. Apart from shopping, visitors can enjoy seafood, rice and noodle dishes, and other local specialties.

The Buddha of Tian Tan

This monumental statue of Buddha Amoghasiddhi is the most famous attraction in the world. Measuring 34 meters in height, it sits on a lotus-shaped pedestal atop a hill on Lantau Island. You will need to climb 268 steps to get there. Built-in 1924, it is one of the busiest Buddhist temples in Hong Kong.

Hong Kong Park

This public park is located in the Central district of Hong Kong Island. Here, there is an aviary (which has over 80 species of birds), a greenhouse, fountains, ponds, playgrounds, as well as the Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware and the Center. Hong Kong Visual Arts.

Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront

The Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront is one of the most beautiful city walks in the world. Stroll along this promenade which offers spectacular views of Hong Kong Island. Your eyes will be charmed and attracted by this panorama.

Things to do in Hong Kong

Hong Kong is a bustling metropolis in which it is nevertheless possible to find nature and calm. Visiting Hong Kong will blow your mind! Does this destination intrigue you? Give in to the attraction and come visit Hong Kong!

Overlook Hong Kong from Victoria Peak

There is no better place to visit Hong Kong, admire its bay, the forest of skyscrapers that surround it, and the hills of the New Territories in the background. Take the historic funicular, the Peak Tram, to access the site. The best time to enjoy the panoramic view is undoubtedly the sunset!

 Fall back to childhood at Ocean Park

Ocean park is not the only marine park on Hong Kong Island. Entertain men and women of all ages in aquariums, zoos, shows, and attractions. Experience a virtual encounter with sharks, immerse yourself in 1950s Hong Kong, or walk down a landless roller coaster!

Go shopping at the Ladie’s market.

Tung Choi Street promises to open her wallet to free her for a few HK dollars! From watches to CDs, bags, socks, odds, and finishes, a visit to Hong Kong is also a sure thing you will not return empty-handed to your home!

Reconnect with history from the Clock Tower

What the Statue of Liberty is for New Yorkers, the clock tower is for Hong Kong. It is a historical symbol fleeing China to reach British soil and witness thousands of immigrants passing abroad. Therefore, be sure to ask an A2Z Travel Planners representative to add this to your hong kong disneyland package.

Discover the Temple street night market

You can find everything on Temple Street! When night falls, come and immerse yourself in Chinese culture by strolling through the aisles where antiques, trinkets, and teapots compete in ingenuity to seduce the barge. If your stomach is crying out for hunger, a dish of noodles or seafood will satisfy it!

Attend the lifting of the colors on the Golden Bauhinia Square

Bauhinia Square, named after the flower that symbolizes the city, hosts the Forever Blooming Bauhinia sculpture in its center. This was offered by the central government in 1997, during the handover of Hong Kong to China. If you are wondering what to do in Hong Kong, come and watch the raising of the colors, which takes place every morning, against the background of the national anthem. Take this opportunity to admire the HKCEC, the city’s exhibition and convention center, known as an architectural feat.

Best Time to Visit Hong kong

When looking for the best time to visit Hong Kong, consider the month, the weather, and the peak season. This will help you plan a smooth vacation that will allow you to see more anxiety.

March to May (spring)- During the spring, the minimum temperature in Hong Kong is 17 degrees Celsius, and the maximum temperature is 26 to 29 degrees Celsius. The weather during this time may be a little warm, but it is usually pleasant. Sometimes it can get a little wet when it rains. As spring rolls around in March, the weather swings through the cold of winter and welcomes the bright sunshine of spring. In the morning, you may notice fog wrapping around tall buildings, but it usually does not rain much.

Bauhinia flowers, the symbol of Hong Kong, bloom everywhere. It is definitely an exciting and fun sight. With so many exciting events taking place during this time, exploring the many attractions the city has to offer makes every day a pleasant adventure. Outdoor destinations like Ocean Park and Hong Kong Disneyland are incredible at this time of year.

June – August (summer)- During the summer, temperatures can rise significantly, with not much difference between high and low temperatures, often in the range of 27-31 ° C. Summer in Hong Kong tends to be quite intense and hot, especially for those who do not know the heat. In addition, the humidity is very high, and the famous typhoon in Hong Kong also appears during this period. Sunny days during heavy rainfall can also bring welcome climate change when you can visit beaches, rock pools, and splashes of water.

September – November (autumn)- During the autumn, the temperature is comfortable and can range from 26 to 30 degrees Celsius. Hong Kong in the autumn has a lot of rain and high humidity. During this time, it may rain a little, the temperature is high, but it is very cold. After a short drop, the humidity drops, making it ideal for sightseeing and park trips.

The autumn season is famous for the Mid-Autumn Festival, which takes place in mid-September. People gather to celebrate this wonderful festival with their families, prepare moon cakes and participate in the Thai Hangfire dance. Many people love Hong Kong’s ability to find a balance between East and East; the West is perfect in all aspects of its food, clothing, and culture. This is because when Halloween arrives, the city celebrates several themed festivals and Ocean Park, which is said to be absolutely amazing.

December – February (winter)- Winter temperatures in Hong Kong are usually between between15 and 21 degrees Celsius. December is pleasant and cold, but January is cold. The sky is clear, there is some rainfall, and the weather is dry, so it’s perfect for walking around and enjoying the warm, dry winter sun. It gets a little cold in January and tends to get cooler in the evening with cloudy skies. Rain is not completely eliminated, but the chances of it occurring are reduced. Winter is full of Western and Chinese festivals, and people need excuses for the holiday Tafel. There are crowds everywhere, while people flock to malls and squares where events are held. The party atmosphere is contagious, and if you can get here in the New Year on December 31st, you can watch the fireworks light up in the sky with explosions of bright colors. For the best views, be sure to be at Victoria Harbor or the Hong Kong Exhibition and Convention Center.

Top Hotels to Stay in Hong Kong

Finding where to stay in one of the liveliest metropolises in the world is not really a problem! For fans of city bustle and those who wish to work alongside the employees of large multinationals, choose the CBD and stay in Central; why not in an Airbnb? Tsim Sha Tsui is perfect for shopping fans with unlimited budgets! Travelers searching for tradition will turn to Mong Kok, its markets, its restaurants, unsuspected stalls, and its animation. Are you looking for calm without straying from strategic sites? Take up residence in the Yau Ma Tei district, which is more authentic, more popular, and geographically accessible.

There are many 5 stars, 4star and 3-star hotels in Hong Kong that will make your complete Hong Kong trip amazing, luxurious and cheerful, as shown below:

5 Star hotels in Hong Kong

• Hyatt Regency Hong Kong, Sha Tin
• Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong
• The Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong

4 Star hotels in Hong Kong

• Park Lane Hotel Hong Kong
• Hotel LKF by Rhombus
• Hotel Jen Hong Kong

3 Star hotels in Hong Kong

• The Bauhinia Hotel – Tsim Sha Tsui
• The Salisbury – YMCA of Hong Kong
• iclub Mong Kok Hotel

Popular Food of Hong Kong

A unique, unforgettable, out-of-the-ordinary experience is a stay in the multi-ethnic Hong Kong, a Chinese metropolis affected by colonial and contemporary European influences and which winks simultaneously to the East and the West even in its kitchen.

A melting pot of flavors smells, and textures characterize the gastronomy of this splendid city, perhaps the only one that has the duty/honor to bring courses far from the classic idea of ​​Chinese cuisine.

Shark fin soup- While in Hong Kong, serving a shark fin soup is even considered a real honor (this dish is, in fact, often reserved for important occasions, such as a wedding banquet, for example), environmentalists are fighting to try to put a stop to a probably too aggressive practice of hunting these splendid marine specimens, used to make a first course still considered a must in Chinese cuisine.

Congee- The congee is one of the main dishes of the city, which boasts countless variations on the theme. The most ” sickly ” physicists are also recommended for the faint of stomach, the most “sickly” physicists, but also simply as a main course for lunch or dinner. More versatile than that!

Noodles- Fried, in broth, accompanied by vegetables, meat, fish: the kings of oriental cuisine in general – and inevitable on the tables of Hong Kong clubs – are noodles, oriental noodles to be tasted strictly hot!

Wonton– The wontons are one of the most important traditional dishes of Hong Kong; there are countless versions and different shapes, but the taste is always the same: incomparable, especially when they are immersed in a spicy broth with a spicy flavor, just as tradition dictates.

Milk tea: It’s not really considered a dish, but you can’t say you’ve tested Hong Kong’s gastronomy without sipping a steaming cup of milk tea.

Roast duck– A successful mix of consistency (the tenderness of the meat goes well with the crunchiness of the skin), obsessive attention to raw materials, and a secret recipe are the essential requirements for serving at the table one of the most famous meat dishes of the Cantonese cuisine: roast duck, strictly accompanied by an exquisite plum sauce.

Pineapple bread-It is one of the gastronomic peculiarities of the city, but don’t be fooled by the name. The Chinese call it bo lo bao, Hong Kong pineapple bread, which owes its name not to the presence of the fruit among its ingredients but to the texture that the loaf takes on the surface after being cooked, very similar to that pineapple.

Egg tart: Small, great masterpieces of Hong Kong confectionery, egg tarts are the ideal snack to be consumed while strolling through the city’s streets.

Fish balls: They are the undisputed queens of Hong Kong street food. There are two variants- those widespread on street stalls, based on fried fish meat and those sold raw in supermarkets – and are often accompanied by spicy or sweet sauces or “drowned” in a plate of noodles in the broth. Let yourself be conquered by the city’s fish balls, one of the most consumed dishes in all of Hong Kong!

Snake soup– Woe to express disappointment or disgust with one of the most cooked and requested soups in town, none other than snake-based. It is recommended for lovers of experimentation and not faint stomachs!