A "must do" for all first time visitors to Hong Kong. The tour stops at the fabled The Peak which overlooks the city's famous skyline, Victoria Harbour and the romantic South China Sea. Visit Aberdeen Typhoon Shelter and get a fascinating close-up look at the local fisherfolk and their boat community. The nearby world-famous floating restaurants are glamorous amidst all of the fishing boats. Enjoy the scenic coastal beauty of Deep Water Bay and Repulse Bay. Stanley Market is great for bargain-hunting or for a charming seaside escapade.

This vibrant, dynamic city was just a "barren rock" housing a collection of fishing villages when claimed by Britain in 1842 following the First Opium War with China. A unique combination of more than 150 years of colonial influence and 5,000 years of Chinese tradition, Hong Kong is a fantastic holiday experience that your clients will treasure forever!

Start the tour with a visit to Hong Kong Island's Nam Pak Hong, which is the heart of the territory's wholesale dried seafood and medicinal herbs trade established more than a hundred years ago. This area was the main Chinese settlement on the northern shore of Hong Kong Island after the British occupied the territory, or the original China Town.

Next, stop at Hollywood Road with a visit to the Man Mo Temple built before colonial times. Then visit the antique and handicrafts shops along Hollywood Road and in Cat Street Market.

Then proceed to Central business district to visit Statue Square, a glittering showcase of mirrored towers, multi-million dollar high-rises, designer shops and luxury hotels. This area used to be called City of Victoria and was the centre of the colonial government. See the former Supreme Court, now the Legislative Council Building, Cenotaph and Statue Square, where a bronze statue of Queen Victoria used to stand, now replaced by the statue of Sir Thomas Jackson, the Chief Manager of Hongkong & Shanghai Bank.

Take a memorable and scenic ferry ride across one of the most photographed harbours in the world on the legendary Star Ferry.

The last stop is the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade for a magnificent view of the world famous Hong Kong skyline and to take a photo with the Clock Tower, a remnant of the former Kowloon Canton Railway Station built in early colonial period.

Most people think Hong Kong is just a bustling cosmopolitan city
filled with high rises and skyscrapers! But there is another side to
this fantastic city - the rural land between urban Kowloon and
Mainland China known as the New Territories.

It's a rich tapestry of scenic contrasts: hilly, rolling woodlands and new towns filled high-rise residential blocks; wildlife reserves; sandy bays and ornate temples; bustling markets and isolated hamlets; ancient mountain paths and dramatic modern highways.

The tour visits the Yuen Yuen Institute, a tranquil complex of temples devoted to Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism. Gain an insight into the religious beliefs that underlie Hong Kong life.

An incredible panoramic view of Western Kowloon and the approaches to Victoria Harbour can be seen from Tai Mo Shan (958 metres or 3,143 feet), Hong Kong's highest mountain.

Visit Fanling Walled Village and inspect a Hakka compound complete with walls featuring defensive gun holes, as well as a beautifully enclosed Chinese garden. Then, head for the frontier area along Luk Keng Road (a closed road which requires a special permit), running parallel with the nearby coastline of Mainland China.

There is also a photo-taking opportunity at a nearby bird sanctuary of international renown and a site of significant scientific interest. The last stop is at a fish-farming zone at Sam Mun Tsai where local fishermen breed fish in submerged cages in the sheltered bay.

Adjoining the Hong Kong International Airport, Lantau is mostly rural and mountainous, and the largest of the more than 260 outlying islands that make up Hong Kong’s territory. Apart from some of Hong Kong’s best beaches, superb hiking trails and a fishing village built on stilts, Lantau features a number of top tourist attractions, including the world’s tallest outdoor seated bronze Buddha statue.

The tour starts with a ride on a public ferry through the Harbour to Lantau Island, where passengers board an air-conditioned coach bound for the beautiful Cheung Sha beach and a bit later to the unique Tai O fishing village, where many homes are built on stilts. The coach then takes a winding road up the mountain to Ngong Ping plateau where the Giant Buddha sits majestically close to the Po Lin Monastery. Ample time is allowed for a guided tour of the Po Lin Monastery and Giant Buddha Exhibition Hall. A short walk away is the Wisdom Path where an ancient prayer is inscribed on a series of wooden columns set in a figure of eight to signify infinity. A vegetarian meal is served at the monastery, followed by visits to the culturally themed Ngong Ping Village. The tour ends with a spectacular ride aboard the Ngong Ping cable car offering stunning views covering lush valleys, mountainous terrain, quiet village hamlets and the flora and fauna of Lantau North Country Park. The ride ends at Tung Chung near the airport where your guests will re-board their coach.

This open-top bus tours offer you unique sightseeing opportunities of Hong Kong to experience the magnificent sights in the city with digitally-recorded commentary in ten languages. There are break points which enable you to get off and on, it provides the highest flexibility for you to see Hong Kong as never before!

The tour consists of three routes which cover most of the tourist attractions. The Hong Kong Island Tour spans across the North of Hong Kong Island looping along the harbour side and inside the city from Tin Hau to Sheung Wan. The Kowloon Tour loops in the centre of the Kowloon Peninsula covering Yau Ma Tei, Mongkok and Tsim Sha Tsui areas. The Stanley Tour covers popular attractions on the Hong Kong Island South including Ocean Park, Repulse Bay and Stanley Market. Ticket also includes a return journey of Star Ferry and Peak Tram ride.