Mercury Recalls is a vinyl-themed cafe and bar that combines retro charm with modern style. The walls, lined with classic records and album covers, set the mood, while warm wooden furnishings and two turntables playing timeless tracks create a relaxed, nostalgic vibe.

By day, enjoy carefully brewed coffee in a cosy, music-filled setting. By night, the space transforms with cocktails inspired by iconic songs – including a signature selection crafted with house-brewed floral tea spirits, offering a unique tea-infused twist you won’t find elsewhere.

Whether you're here for a mid-morning break or an evening wind-down, Mercury Recalls provides the perfect mix of music, flavour and atmosphere – all in the heart of Causeway Bay.

Fans of Hong Kong cinema and TV dramas will instantly recognise this distinctive circular footbridge. As the city’s only round pedestrian bridge, its unique design has made it a popular filming location – featured in local classics like Young and Dangerous and even Hollywood’s Ghost in the Shell. It stands as a striking symbol of Hong Kong’s iconic urban landscape.

Stretching across several busy traffic lanes, the bridge offers panoramic views of the city from every angle. Watch trams glide by, double-decker buses weave through the streets and red taxis zip past below – all from this perfect vantage point. Whether you're capturing photos or simply taking it all in, this spot provides a window into the rhythm and energy of Hong Kong life.

From September to July, Happy Wednesday transforms midweek evenings into one of Hong Kong’s most exciting experiences. Each race night features a unique theme, with live performances by local and international artists, themed photo spots for memorable snapshots and a variety of food trucks and stalls serving delicious bites. It’s an exciting combination of horse racing, music, entertainment, and food – all in one unforgettable night.

Start with dinner at Vantage, where international cuisine made with premium ingredients is served against the stunning backdrop of the illuminated racecourse. After your meal, head to the Beer Garden and join the night’s themed party. Between races, live bands take the stage with energetic sets, keeping the atmosphere buzzing until the final race. It’s a lively chapter of Hong Kong’s nightlife, merging the thrill of racing with the spirit of celebration.

Enjoy the ultimate midweek nighttime entertainment at Happy Valley Racecourse! With changing themes throughout the year, there’s always something new to explore!

After enjoying a satisfying meal at the racecourse, treat yourself to dessert at Su San Tian Mi – a retro-style dessert shop inspired by the charm of 1970s Hong Kong.

From the floral-shaped window frames and red lanterns to the rustic wooden doors, every corner outside the shop invites you to pause. Step inside, and it feels like stepping back in time. Round wooden tables, vintage pendant lights, old radios and checkerboard floor tiles create a nostalgic vibe that’s as photogenic as it is charming.

The menu features traditional and fusion-style sweets. The signature Maotai chocolate pudding is silky and rich, with aromatic Chinese liquor adding depth to the chocolate. For something playful, try the Ice Bomb – a layered cylinder of shaved ice that looks like a miniature cake. Once the outer wrap is peeled away, the toppings cascade down like a waterfall, making it both a treat for the palate and a showstopper for your camera roll.

If you're not quite ready for the night to end, head to SKYE Roofbar & Brasserie for a cocktail with a view. Located atop the Park Lane Hong Kong Hotel, this rooftop bar combines sleek space age-inspired interiors with dynamic lighting to create a futuristic ambience.

Opt for a seat on the spacious open-air terrace and take in the dazzling skyline of Victoria Harbour. As the city lights glow and the resident DJ sets the mood, enjoy award-winning cocktails crafted with precision and style.

The cocktail menu is designed like a passport, with elegant stamp-style icons for each globally inspired creation. The latest Hong Kong Streets Series adds a local twist to classic drinks, using distinctive ingredients like black garlic, pandan leaf, white truffle and Sichuan green peppercorn gin – each capturing the essence of a different street in the city. The wine list is equally impressive, featuring everything from celebrated international labels and rare hidden gems for serious wine enthusiasts.