A vibrant fusion of East-meets-West energy, harbor vistas and Portuguese heritage.
Victoria Peak
Riding the Peak Tram is a visual experience in its own right — Hong Kong Island’s skyscrapers slide past your window at what appear to be impossible angles as you make the ascent to The Peak on the city’s historic, funicular railway.
Hong Kong Island’s highest point, has been a sought-after neighborhood since colonial times, initially for its cooler climate and now for its stunning cityscape views. It remains a top attraction, offering sweeping vistas from skyscrapers to Victoria Harbour and the New Territories hills by day. As evening descends, the scene transforms into a vibrant display of colors, culminating in a dazzling cityscape illuminated below, accompanied by the lively hum of Asia’s bustling metropolis.
Victoria Harbour
The “Aqualuna” sailboat has two floors. The upper floor is equipped with private seats, and the two rows on the left and right are spacious sofas that can be used for semi-reclining, where you can enjoy a drink while enjoying the sea breeze. The lower floor is an air-conditioned open dining area with a round table and chairs in a Chinese style. The symbol of the ship is the Chinese red mast. Every nail and wood on the ship is made by hand using ancient Chinese shipbuilding techniques. Many details are based on the original appearance.
Lantau Island
As the farthest island from Hong Kong, Lantau Island is perhaps the most famous internationally for being home to Hong Kong International Airport. But it’s also well-known among locals for its unspoiled landscape, lush green valleys, and a giant outdoor Buddha statue inside Ngong Ping 360. Hong Kong’s spectacular tourist attraction that features a stunning cable car ride up a mountain with stunning panoramic views of the airport, the South China Sea, lush mountains and the nearby Buddha statue. You’ll depart from the cable car to the culturally-themed village of Ngong Ping.
Macao Tower
The Macao Tower is one of the most famous and tallest landmarks in Macao, offering unique entertainment and breathtaking views of the city and its surroundings. The tower stands at over 330 meters tall and provides visitors with stunning vistas of the city, sea, and surrounding islands. It serves not only as a tourist attraction but also as a venue for various extreme and entertainment activities. At 223 meters high, the “360 Café” restaurant offers unparalleled views of Macao and its surroundings. Here, you can enjoy a diverse selection of dishes representing cuisines from around the world, including Chinese, Portuguese, and international cuisine.
Old Town in Macao
Old City in Macao, also known as St. Paul’s Village, is the historic center of Macao, which is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site. This area is known for its rich cultural heritage and architectural landmarks. One of the most famous symbols of the Old City is the Ruins of St. Paul’s, the remains of a former Portuguese Catholic cathedral built in the 16th century and destroyed by fire in 1835. Other interesting places in the Old City include Senado Square, which is the historical and architectural heart of the city, and the colorful streets where you can enjoy the authentic atmosphere of Macao and its exquisite local cuisine. In addition, this area is home to numerous museums, temples, and ancient buildings that tell the story of Macao’s rich history as a colonial settlement. The Old City is one of the main tourist centers of the city and attracts visitors from around the world who come to explore its cultural heritage and old-world charm.