The Belcher Bay Promenade, located at Shing Sai Road in Kennedy Town, consists of a promenade and an adjacent open space that was formerly a public cargo working area. It covers an area of about 5,900 square metres. The promenade is built with a boardwalk of 172 metres in length, providing the public with a round-the-clock leisure space for enjoying a panoramic view of the western waters of Victoria Harbour and the sunset.

Sun Yat Sen Memorial Park is an easy-to-access park that is popular with local families in the area for its views and open-air space. It offers both a large picnic-worthy grassy area overlooking Victoria Harbour as well as an outdoor playground, soccer pitches and basketball courts to entertain toddlers, kids and teens. Families can reach the park via MTR Sheung Wan Station or Sai Ying Pun Station. The park is named after Dr Sun for his contributions as the father of modern China.

The Star Ferry has been transporting passengers between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon for over a century, providing a unique vantage point on the city’s beautiful harbour. Nearby icons include the Hong Kong Observation Wheel and the International Financial Centre. Visitors can also board ferries here to visit various outlying islands.

Hong Kong’s iconic harbour has long been a gateway to the world, welcoming ships and sailors from far-flung corners of the globe for centuries. The Hong Kong Maritime Museum offers visitors a fascinating glimpse into Hong Kong’s seafaring history.

Conveniently located at Pier 8 of the Central Ferry Piers, the museum boasts an impressive collection with over 1,100 objects on display across its 13 galleries, covering a period spanning centuries of maritime exploration, trade and industry in the Pearl River Delta.

The 60-metre Hong Kong Observation Wheel offers stunning views of Victoria Harbour from comfortable gondolas.

Tamar Park was opened to public in October 2011 as a part of the Tamar Development Project. Adjacent to the new Central Government Offices and the Legislative Council Complex, it covers an area of around 1.76 hectares with a simple design and a spacious green lawn. Other park facilities include a landscaped garden, water features, a floating platform, the Tamar Corner, an amphitheatre and Tamar Cafe. Visitors can access the Central Piers and the Star Ferry Pier through the adjoining Central and Western District Promenade – Central Section.

Funded by the Cultural and Creative Industries Development Agency, the 'AniCom Sports Park' was established on 8 July 2024 at Wanchai Temporary Promenade by the Hong Kong Animation and Comics Federation. This park celebrates original animation and comic (AniCom) characters created in different periods and presents local comic artists in unique styles. It aims to promote Hong Kong's AniCom culture to locals and visitors, while adding to the attractions in Hong Kong. Coinciding with the 2024 Paris Olympics and the 2025 National Games, the design incorporates sports elements into the AniCom characters, adding a dynamic twist.

With its vast curtain of glass and 40,000-square-metre aluminium roof sculpted to echo a seabird soaring in flight, the striking Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre is a major landmark on the Hong Kong Island skyline. It is known as a world-class convention and exhibition centre, and was voted Best Convention and Exhibition Centre in Asia 13 times among industry awards from 2001 to 2016.

Golden Bauhinia Square is home to the reunification monument, the Forever Blooming Bauhinia Sculpture, gifted by the Chinese government to mark the Handover in 1997. Together with the nearby Expo Promenade, it is a top spot for admiring the harbour vistas.

Star Ferry boats have been transporting passengers from Hong Kong Island to Kowloon and back for over a century and offer a unique vantage point on the city’s beautiful harbour. Nearby attractions include the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre and the Golden Bauhinia Square.

The HarbourChill is a seafront space located next to the Wan Chai Ferry Pier, centred around the theme of 'the city's backyard garden'. Various pop-up installations, shade shelters and chairs were installed on the lawn, creating a cosy atmosphere.

The finger pier of the precinct is transformed into a 'Harbour Station', featuring two retired East Rail Line Mid-Life Refurbishment train cars (also known as 'Fly Head' trains) donated by MTR Corporation Limited. The transformed train cars retain some of the original features for the public to reminisce about when the trains were in operation. An indoor multi-purpose room is available for groups to hold workshops, exhibitions and activities.

Located on the harbourfront of Causeway Bay, the Noonday Gun is an iconic landmark in Hong Kong and a popular destination for travellers. The Noonday Gun has been fired every day at noon since the 1860s, serving as a timekeeping tradition for the city.

The Revitalised Typhoon Shelter Precinct adopts a fence-free stepped-down water edge design and provides a 90-metre-long railing-free 'harbour steps', allowing the public to enjoy an unobstructed view of the typhoon shelter and the sunset at Victoria Harbour up close.

The Precinct has renovated the 150-metre-long promenade, formerly known as Ah King’s Slipway, while preserving a large banyan tree nearby. More greenery, outdoor tables and chairs, as well as shading facilities, have been included. As a pet-friendly venue, the public can bring along their pets on leashes to the 24-hour open Precinct.

Opened in 2021 along Fortress Hill’s harbourfront, the East Coast Park Precinct is an approximately 425-metre long promenade that features a 100-metre-long barrier-free breakwater, offering expansive views of Victoria Harbour.

With its wide assortment of amenities including artistic installations, a play area for children and pet-friendly spaces, the precinct is an ideal location for everything from peaceful morning strolls to quiet evening hangouts and is open round the clock.

The East Coast Boardwalk is a vibrant, diverse Harbourfront Shared Space featuring a 'shared path' for various activities, such as walking, jogging and cycling. An exclusive pedestrian pathway is also available.

Highlights of the Boardwalk include the bascule bridge and the movable swing bridge, both of which are new additions to Victoria Harbour. These bridges allow vessels to access the coastal waters bounded by the Boardwalk, allowing accessibility while accommodating operational needs. Under normal conditions, the movable bridges stay connected to maintain a flow for pedestrians.

The East Coast Boardwalk is divided into eight themed areas, four of which are located in the western section, including the Sun Wave, Play Wave, Fish Wave and Gather Wave.