Reading 11 min. Views 213 Posted on Jul 24, 2013
Hong Kong is great for nightlife as Hong Kong is truly the city that never sleeps. There are many tourists from all over the world and at the same time low level crime, making a hike in night club fun and safe activity. Here are the best nightclubs in Hong Kong.
Attention! All prices are current at the time of publication and are subject to change. It is also worth considering that some clubs have a dress code.
Of course, it is simply impossible to write about all the clubs. I will be glad to your additions in the comments.
Nightclubs in Hong Kong
Beijing Club
Probably the most popular nightclub in the city. There are several dance floors, VIP rooms, many bars. Popular DJs and contemporary performers constantly perform here. The club is located in the city center
Address: 2-8 Wellington Street, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong, China (Laan Kuai Fon District)
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday from 22.00 to late
Website: http://www.beijingclub.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2526 8298
Email: [email protected]
Cost: Free admission for girls. The cost for men is 200 HK$ on Mon, 300 - from Tue to Thu, 350 - on Fri, 400 - on Sat.
Dragon-I
Another popular club. Divided into 3 parts. There are VIP areas and a terrace with a beautiful view of Hong Kong at night.
Address: The Centrium, 60 Wyndham Street, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong, China (Laan Kuai Fon District, 雲咸街60號)
Opening hours: Monday to Saturday from 23.00 to late
Website: http://www.dragon-i.com.hk/
Phone: +852 3110 1222
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
Address: 39-43 Hollywood Road, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong (Hollywood Road, 荷李活道39號)
Opening hours: Tuesday - from 19.00 to 3.00, Wednesday - Thursday - from 19.00 to 4.00, Friday and Saturday - from 21.00 to 5.00, Sunday - from 21.00 to 2.00
Website: http://www.drophk.com/
Phone: +852 2543 8856
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
This nightclub was created by the Austrians, which is reflected in the interiors. The club is also very popular. In addition to the club, there is a very good restaurant. The club is divided into several thematic zones with a unique interior. On the large dance floor you can listen to popular DJs.
Address: 32 Wellington Street, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Website: www.keeclub.com/hongkong.html
Phone: +852 2810 9000
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
A popular club with a predominance of hip-hop and r'n'b music. Quality music and modern interior. Tickets to the club must be purchased in advance, at least a day in advance. The number of seats in the club is limited.
Address: Basement, 38-44 D'Aguilar St, Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Monday - Friday from 18.00 to late, Saturday - from 21.30 to late
Website: http://www.volar.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2810 1510
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
The founders of the club have relied on excellent underground club music. Therefore, the club is very popular. The average cost of a drink is 15-20 US dollars
Address: 79 Wyndham Street, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Friday and Saturday from 18.00 to 4.00
Website: http://www.yumla.com/
Phone: +852 2147 2382
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
Address: 11/F, 53-55 Katherine House, Chatham Road South, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
and East Tsim Sha Tsui
Phone: +852 2356 8000
Cost: 100 – 150 HK$
Billion Club (ex Hei Hei Club)
Address: 3/F, On Hing Building, 1-9 On Hing Terrace, Central, Hong Kong (Laan Kuai Fon District)
Working hours: Tuesday, Friday, Saturday
Website: http://www.billionclub.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2973 0918
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Cost: free admission for girls, for men: Tuesday - 150 HK$, Friday - 280 HK$, Saturday - 300 HK$
Popular club
Bisous night club
Address: 9/F, LKF Tower, 33 Wyndham Street, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 2501 0002
Address: 9 Lan Kwai Fong, Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong (Laan Kuai Fong District)
Opening hours: Mon - Thu from 18.00 to 2.00, Fri from 18.00 to 4.00, Sat from 20.00 to 4.00, Sun from 20.00 to 3.00
Phone: +852 2186 1837
Nearest metro station: Central
Club Fly
2 large halls with an interesting interior, good music - popular DJs often perform.
Address: 24-30 Ice House Street, Central, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Tue - Fri from 17.00 to late, Sat - from 21.00 to late
Website: http://www.clubfly.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2810 9902
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
Club Full House (ex Club Zaza)
Address: 3/F, The Toy House, 100 Canton Rd., Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon - Thu from 18.00 to 4.00, Fri and Sat from 18.00 to 6.00
Phone: +852 3171 8311
Nearest metro station: Tsim Sha Tsui
Club PP - Patek Philip
Address: UG2 Chinachem Golden Plaza Building, 77 Mody Rd, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Website: http://www.clubpp.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2739 1084
Nearest metro station: Hung Hom
Club SOSO
Address: 10/F, 1 Knutsford Terrace, Knutsford Terrace, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon - Sat from 17.00 to 4.00
Phone: +852 9054 5050
Nearest metro station: Tsim Sha Tsui and Jordan
Address: 18 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 2544 1978
Nearest metro station: Central
Full House (ex Zaza)
Address: 3/F, Toy House, 100 Canton Rd, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 3171 8311
Nearest metro station: Tsim Sha Tsui
Address: Basement, 48 Hennessy Rd, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 2866 1031
Address: B/F, 10-12 Stanley St, Central, Hong Kong
Website: http://www.halo.hk/
Phone: +852 2810 1460
Nearest metro station: Central
Address: 6/F, Parekh House, 63 Wyndham St, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon - Thu from 17.00 to 2.00, Fri - Sat from 17.00 to 4.00
Phone: +852 2537 3088
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
Cost: 40 – 100 HK$
Address: LG/F, Aus Building, 17-19 Hollywood Rd, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Tue - Thu from 18.00 to 6.00, Fri - Sat from 18.00 to 9.00
Website: http://www.home-base.hk/
Phone: +852 2537 1000
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
On Wednesdays - retro, on other days - contemporary music
Address: 2/F, Lyndhurst Tower 1, Lyndhurst Terrace, Central
Website: http://www.hyde.hk/
Phone: +852 2522 2608
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
Popular club
Address: 3/F, Cosmos Building, 8-11, Lan Kwai Fong, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon - Sat from 21.00 to 5.00,
Phone: +852 2521 4848
Nearest metro station: Central
Cost: free admission for girls on Thursdays
Address: 58-62 D'Aguilar Street, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon-Sat from 21.30 to 7.00
Website: http://www.likuidhk.com/
Phone: +852 2179-5552
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
Popular club
Penthouse Sky Lounge
Address: 29/F, Sun Group Centre, 200 Gloucester Rd, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon - Thu from 17.00 to 4.00, Fri - from 17.00 to 5.00, Sat - from 21.00 to 5.00
Website: http://www.penthouseskylounge.com/
Phone: +852 2833 9992
Nearest metro station: Causeway Bay and Wan Chai
Email: [email protected]
Address: 28/F, 8 Wyndham St, Central, Hong Kong
Website: http://pi.lkfcentral.com/
Phone: +852 2868 1162
Nearest metro station: Central
PLAY Club (ex Q97 Club)
Address: 1st Floor, On Hing Building, 1 On Hing Terrace) 14 Wyndham Street., Central, Hong Kong (1號安慶大廈)
Website: http://www.playclub.asia/
Phone: +852 2868 6062
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
Address: G/F, 60 Wyndham St, Central, Hong Kong
Website: http://www.prive.hk/
Phone: +852 2810 8199
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
Popular club
Propaganda
One of the oldest clubs in Hong Kong. Low prices, great music and delicious drinks make it very popular. Big dance floor.
Address: Basement, 1 Hollywood Rd, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Tue - Thu from 22.00 to 4.30, Fri - Sat from 21.00 to 6.00
Phone: +852 2868 1316
Nearest metro station: Central
Cost: depends on the time of arrival at the club and the day of the week (from 100 to 240 HK $)
Qlub Qube
Address: 41 Wyndham St, Central, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 2810 0323
Nearest metro station: Central
Republik (ex M1nt)
Address: 108, Hollywood Road, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Tue - Sat from 17.00 until late
Website: http://www.republik.com.hk/
Phone: +852 2611 1111
Nearest metro station: Sheung Wan
Email: [email protected]– booking, [email protected]- for general questions
Shake Shake
The club is very popular with local youth.
Address: G/F, 48 Wyndham Street, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Sun - Thu from 17.00 to 2.00, Fri - Sat from 17.00 to 4.00
Phone: +852 2522 8318
Nearest metro station: Central
Address: 25/F , The Hennessy , 256 Hennessy Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon - Thu from 17.00 to 3.30, Fri from 17.00 to 5.00, Sat from 20.00 to 5.00, Sun from 20.00 to 3.00
Website: http://www.clubspace.com.hk/
Phone: +852 3568 5944
Nearest metro station: Wan Chai
Email: [email protected]
Address: 1/F, On Hing Building, 1 On Hing Terrace, Central, Hong Kong (1號安慶大廈)
Website: http://www.sugar.hk/
Phone: +852 2131 2222
Nearest metro station: Central
Email: [email protected]
Tazmania Ballroom - Pool Hall Lounge Club
Address: 1/F LKF Tower, 33 Wyndham Street, Central, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Sun - Thu from 17.00 to 2.00, Fri and Sat - from 17.00 to 3.00
Website: http://www.tazmaniaballroom.com/
Phone: +852 2801 5009
Nearest metro station: Central
E-mail: [email protected]
The Doghouse
Address: G/F, Hay Wah Building, 72-86 Lockhart Rd, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Website: http://www.thedoghouse.hk/
Phone: +852 2528 0868
Nearest metro station: Wan Chai
Email: [email protected]
Tonno Club
Address: 5 Tonnochy Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Phone: +852 3125 3888
Nearest metro station: Wan Chai and Causeway Bay
Probably the biggest club in Hong Kong - 8000 sq.m. There are halls with a variety of music from hip-hop to jazz. The club has a dress code. Festive and strict clothing will be preferred. Themed parties are often held.
Address: 4/F Renaissance Harbor View Hotel, 1 Harbor Rd, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon - Sat from 22.00 to 4.00
Phone: +852 2836 3690
Nearest metro station: Wan Chai
Cost: from 90 to 120 HK$
Veto Club and Bar
Address: 3/F, Hilltop Plaza, 49 Hollywood Rd, SoHo, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon - Thu from 17.30 to 2.00, Fri - Sat from 17.30 to 3.00
Website: http://vetoclub.com/
Phone: +852 2201 4585
Nearest metro station: Sheung Wan and Central
E-mail: [email protected]
Cost: Admission is free for girls from Tuesday to Thursday.
Why Club
Address: Basement A, No.8 Minden Avenue, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Opening hours: Mon - Wed from 18.30 till late, Thu - Sat from 19.00 till late, Sun from 20.00 till late
Website: http://www.whyclub.hk/
Phone: +852 2369 9866
Nearest metro station: Tsim Sha Tsui or Tsim Sha Tsui East
Night life in Hong Kong conditionally starts at six o'clock in the evening. It was at this time that no different from other streets of Temple Street, the Yau Ma Tei area, are blocked. Here traffic stops and hundreds of merchants, whose tenacity any merchandiser would envy, set up their portable tents, filling them with watches from "famous brands" and clothes from "famous designers" that cost mere pennies; cheap jeans and tops embroidered with rhinestones; silk ties of the most incredible colors and lighters of the most varied shapes; and also sunglasses and swimsuits, magazines and CDs, toys and knick-knacks, and, of course, Chinese souvenirs, on which, to all the guesses of a tourist, not a single price tag will ever be pasted ... But the bazaars and markets of Hong Kong deserve special attention and separate post.
Especially since what kind of working person would need some kind of markets there on a Friday night?
Signs of tattoo parlors are lit up with neon advertising lights, spiral columns at hairdressers are spinning until late, beauty salons offer incredible discounts (and every Hong Kong girl who considers herself fashionable always uses face whitening procedures, and instead of suntan cream she carries cream in her purse), massage parlors call for massages of various types, types and purposes: from the roots of the hair to the tips of the toes...
At some shop, in front of an advertising poster, a crowd instantly gathers: photographers with fancy DSLRs and just onlookers who turned on the cameras on their mobile phones. What is happening can only be understood by taking a few shots from the crowd, at random, holding the camera at outstretched arms above your head:
What scale, surrounded by photographers, celebrities - whether "stars" or just models advertising some product, I do not know. On a local scale, the concept of "fame" is quite broad. You really should be known by millions. Or better yet, a billion. 
There are entire bar streets in the Central area, but not everyone has enough space in the bars themselves. It is noteworthy that the bars on Central collect, for the most part, Europeans. Europeans are also collected by Lan Kwai Fong, where, in addition to other bars, the famous restaurant Balalaika is located. But the Chinese themselves are not so rare on these streets and at this time of day: girls with incredibly long eyelashes and guys painted like blondes - you will not meet such people on the street during working hours.
At the same time of day, fortune tellers take to the streets of other districts, amateur performances of Chinese opera and street canto pop performers take place. Canto pop is simple songs about unrequited or shared love. In a word, ordinary pop music, only performed in Cantonese. Western music culture does not have mass popularity in Hong Kong. 
One of Hong Kong's most famous districts, Whan Chai has a reputation as a residential, business and shopping area by day, and just a hot spot by night. The bars and brothels located here have a bad reputation. Especially brothels. For simplicity, they are called, for example, Express Clubs. Over one or another glass of beer or something stronger, people at the bars find their "happiness": 
Or already found: 
And go with him somewhere: 
Someone has their own, different Friday evening "happiness": 
In a word, everyone catches his own ... 
At the door of the next "club" is fishing for "live bait". On Lokhart Road, resting a sharp hairpin against the sidewalk, sits the "bait": 
"Hook" behaves more persistently. Auntie is already clearly demanding something from someone: 
By the way, gas station. Contrary to all logic, it is located on the first floor of a completely residential building: 
Many quarters of Hong Kong are equipped with sports and playgrounds. The playroom, as usual, contains an almost standard set of gazebos, swings, slides, ladders...everything is quite ordinary, only set on large square tiles. The tile is soft and literally springs underfoot. Everything for children. And at any time.
And we, before catching a taxi home, watch for a long time how Chinese teenagers play ball on a lantern-lit basketball court: 
Until a glass bottle of something alcoholic flies off to our feet, touching them and shattering to smithereens. Immediately, dumbfounded fair-haired teenagers run out from the side of the playground and, shouting "Sorry, sorry!" cross the road: 
Evidence of taste preferences is scattered around the site: local beer, which is not particularly favored due to its peculiar "chemical" taste; some, probably strong, ale, also produced by a local mini-factory and something Australian ... There is no doubt that this was left by part of the company that fled in an unknown direction. The streets of Hong Kong (and even more so the playgrounds) are too clean for bottles and cans to lie there. 
The remaining "half" of the company sits on the playground, buried in mobile phones. Cute matured "children" and not yet grown up to bars "adults": 
On the basketball court, the eleventh ball is scored and a taxi, finally free, passes by ...
Hong Kong is one of the most amazing Asian cities. It is known for its huge skyscrapers overlooking Victoria Bay, as well as for its combination of rich history, distinctive national culture and diverse entertainment for tourists from all over the world. Hong Kong's many attractions include Buddhist and Taoist temple complexes, monasteries, cathedrals, and fascinating museums.
Lovers of nature and hiking will be pleased with the abundance of various parks protected protected areas and exciting hiking trails. There are many places of interest in Hong Kong family vacation such as Disneyland and Ocean Park. In addition, the city is known for its mesmerizing panoramas that open from different points, such as Victoria Peak or the Star Ferry. You will always find what to see in Hong Kong and what to do in this city, no matter what time of year and how long you are here.
Victoria Peak
View from Victoria Peak. | Photo: johnlsl/Flickr. The peak, named after Queen Victoria, is the highest point on the island and one of Hong Kong's top attractions. The most convenient and fastest way to get to Victoria Peak is to take the mountain tram, which is considered one of the steepest funiculars in the world.
At the top there are several viewpoints that offer breathtaking views of the city with its skyscrapers, the sparkling Victoria Harbor and the surrounding green hills.
Panoramas are beautiful both day and night. Locals often go to the largest public park in Hong Kong, spread out on a mountain, to play sports - play football or basketball, practice tai chi gymnastics. Throughout the year, the park hosts numerous cultural and entertainment events, among which the Chinese New Year's Eve Fair is the most popular.
Address: Victoria Peak, The Peak, Hong Kong.
Ferry Star Ferry. | Photo: J. Philipp Krone / Flickr. Since 1888, Star Ferry ferries have been transporting passengers between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon. Breathtaking panoramas open from the ferry piers, as well as while crossing Victoria Bay by ferry. A particularly indelible impression is made by a boat trip in the evening, when fascinating views of the city open up from the water with giant skyscrapers illuminated by a myriad of lights.
Address: Star Ferry Pier, Man Kwong Street, Central, Hong Kong.
This huge bronze statue on Lantau Island is called Big Buddha for its colossal size. The creation of a unique sculpture was completed in 1993. The majestic Buddha sits on a hilltop surrounded by trees.
Its stable position and calm posture symbolizes the harmony between man and nature. The huge statue weighing more than 250 tons is one of the main attractions of Hong Kong. And the amazing panoramic views from the upper platform make it even more popular among tourists.
Address: Tian Tan Buddha Statue, Ngong Ping Road, Lantau Island, Hong Kong.
Skyscrapers of Hong Kong
The skyscrapers on Hong Kong Island and in the Kowloon area are some of the most impressive and recognizable in the world. In combination with the surrounding mountains and the bay, they give the city a special, unique look. In the harbor, traditional Chinese red-sailed junks and the historic Star Ferry provide a striking contrast to the backdrop of modern high-rise buildings.
After sunset, when the sky darkens and the city lights come on, Hong Kong's skyscrapers completely change their appearance. There are two places in the city that offer the most beautiful panoramas of Hong Kong's skyscrapers - this is the top of Victoria Peak and the coastline in the Kowloon area (along the Tsim Sha Tsey embankment next to the clock tower), not far from the Star Ferry pier. The last of the two places is considered the best for watching the amazing evening show Symphony of Lights - a harmonious combination of laser beams and music.
Address: Kowloon, Hong Kong.
Chilin Monastery and Nan Lian Garden
This Buddhist monastery is a striking example of architecture typical of the Tang Dynasty, and opposite the wonderful Nan Lian Gardens is a haven of peace and tranquility, hidden from the bustling streets of Hong Kong.
In the sixteen halls of the temple complex, you can see magnificent carvings and numerous statues of deities, for example, the golden Buddha Shakyamuni, the deity of mercy Guanyin and many other bodhisattvas. No less beautiful are the landscaped gardens of the temple, which harmoniously complement the traditional architecture of the pagoda, bell tower and the monastery library, founded in 1934.
Address: Pavilion of Absolute Perfection, Nan Lian Garden, Diamond Hill, Hong Kong.
The Hong Kong Funicular opened in 1888 and has since been popular with both local residents as well as tourists. This convenient transportation for trips to the highlands of the island. On a mountain tram ride, you can see Hong Kong's oldest historic districts, as well as breathtaking views of the city's skyscrapers and Victoria Harbour. However, the most stunning panoramas await you at the top of Victoria Peak, one of the main attractions of Hong Kong.
Address: Peak Tram, Central, Hong Kong.
Repulse Bay beach. | Photo: Mark Lehmkuhler / Flickr. In Hong Kong, you don't have to walk long in search of great beach with white sand. One of them is Repulse Bay - the best urban beach in Hong Kong. The beach is located in Repulse Bay. For lovers beach holiday here the most comfortable conditions are soft light sand, calm sea, lush trees, a beautiful view of the surrounding high-rise buildings.
The oceanfront street is lined with trendy shops and restaurants where you can dine al fresco while overlooking the picturesque beach.
Address: Repulse Bay Beach, Beach Road, Repulse Bay, Hong Kong.
Hong Kong Disneyland - the second in Asia - is located on Lantau Island. A wide range of entertainment and attractions makes it an ideal place for families. The entire territory of the park, which opened in 2005, is divided into several thematic zones.
The peculiarity of Hong Kong Disneyland is that it was built in accordance with Chinese cultural traditions and feng shui principles. There is the Main Avenue, the Land of fairy tales, the World of Toy Story and a number of other fun areas. Among the most spectacular rides and shows are the majestic Sleeping Beauty Castle; thrilling rollercoaster space mountain; as well as stunning parades where you can see your favorite Disney characters - Mickey Mouse, Pluto and many others.
Address: Hong Kong Disneyland, Lantau Island, Hong Kong.
Happy Valley Racecourse. | Photo: Sheila Dee / Flickr. Hong Kong's oldest racecourse, Happy Valley, opened in 1846, is one of the city's largest and most popular racecourses. Throughout the season - from September to early July - crowds of horse racing enthusiasts rush here.
Fans include both locals and tourists. The hippodrome can accommodate up to 40 thousand people, and there is always an atmosphere of contagious uncontrollable excitement. In addition to the huge arena, there is a horse racing museum, a cinema and a gift shop on the territory of the hippodrome.
Address: Happy Valley Wong Nai Chung Rd, Happy Valley, Hong Kong.
Museum of Hong Kong History. | Photo: xiquinhosilva / Flickr. This fascinating museum will appeal to those who want to learn more about the rich history and cultural heritage Hong Kong. Apart from permanent exhibition, special thematic exhibitions are often organized here. The extensive collection of the museum is devoted to natural history, ethnography and archeology.
About 4,000 exhibits cover a huge historical period of more than 400 million years - from antiquity to the present. Among the most impressive exhibits are the Napier Column; a cannon barrel dating from 1650; as well as a magnificent wedding palanquin (stretcher). The defensive fortifications recreated in the museum collection give an insight into the events of the First Opium War, which played an important role in the history of Hong Kong.
Address: Hong Kong Museum of History, Chatham Road South, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong.
Walking route Back of the Dragon. | Photo: Ralph Aeschimann / Flickr. One of the sections of this popular hiking route passes through the tops of two picturesque hills, reminiscent of their outlines of a dragon's backbone. Nature lovers will be in awe of the beauty of the surrounding countryside. Dragon's Back Route total length more than 8.5 km passes through five parks, including through the territory of the Shek O country park, where from the peak of the same name offers stunning views of the coast, bays and surrounding hills.
Address: Dragon's Back, 龍脊, Sekow, Hong Kong.
Hong Kong City Park. | Photo: alpe89 / Flickr. If you are looking for a quiet, picturesque place in the city to unwind after a busy morning sightseeing, this is the place to be. suitable option- Hong Kong City Park. The park is tucked away among skyscrapers, banks and hotels at the foot of Victoria Peak.
Its landscaped gardens and rock gardens perfectly complement the complex natural terrain, atypical for parks. In addition to the abundance of greenery, there are many flowers, waterfalls and fountains, and in the center of the park there are two wonderful lakes.
Locals often come to the city park to practice tai chi, sit in a small cafe or just relax in the shade of trees. On the territory of the park there is the Hong Kong Center for Visual Arts, the House-Museum of Teaware, huge bird aviaries, playgrounds and much more.
Address: Hong Kong Park, Central, Hong Kong.
Every day, thousands of tourists come to the small village of Pai Tau in the Sha Tin district to see one of the main attractions of Hong Kong - the Monastery of 10,000 Buddhas. In fact, there are much more statues here than is reflected in the name - there are about 13 thousand of them.
Fantastic architecture, wealth of interior decoration, scenic landscapes among the hills and many Buddha statues, different in shape, facial expression, color and materials - all this, no doubt, will make a stunning impression on any visitor.
The monastery complex is quite young - its construction was completed in 1957. To get to the monastery, you have to overcome 431 steps, on both sides of which there are 500 life-size Buddha statues. At the top rises a beautiful nine-tiered pagoda, and next to it is one of the five temples of the monastery.
Address: Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery, Pai Tau, Hong Kong.
Saikun town
Sai Kung is a quiet seaside town in the district of the same name in the southeast of the New Territories of Hong Kong. This is an ideal place where you can take a break from numerous excursions around the bustling metropolis for a while.
Geographically, the city is located on the Saikun Peninsula. Here you will find many bars and restaurants to suit all tastes. fans active rest can go diving or sailing. Also very popular boat trips aboard an old junk.
Address: Saikung Town, Hong Kong.
This is the highest observation deck in Hong Kong, located on the 100th floor of the International Commerce Center. The skyscraper offers a simply divine panorama of all of Hong Kong and Victoria Harbor. The panorama becomes even more stunning after sunset, when the myriad of twinkling city lights are reflected in the water below you. The Sky100 observation deck features a panoramic cafe and restaurant, as well as an exciting virtual reality ride and a photo booth.
Address: Sky100, Austin Road West, West Kowloon, Hong Kong.
Embankment in Tsim Sha Tsey East
Clock tower. | Photo: Andrew Wong / Flickr. Walking along the waterfront in Tsim Sha Tsey East and enjoying the view of Hong Kong's skyscrapers will give you an unforgettable experience. During the walk, you can see several interesting city sights: the historic Clock Tower, Hong Kong Cultural Center, City Museum of Cosmonautics.
And it's also nice to just sit in one of the many cafes or restaurants. Every day after sunset, a fantastic view of the city opens up from the Tsim Sha Tsey East promenade - skyscrapers glowing with lights stand out beautifully against the night sky, and at 20:00 an amazing light show Symphony of Lights.
Address: Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade, Hong Kong.
Man Mo Temple. | Photo: Andrew Moore / Flickr. It is the oldest temple in Hong Kong, dating back to 1847. It was erected in honor of the god of literature Man and the god of war Mo - they were revered by schoolchildren and students seeking to achieve academic success. Man Mo Temple is always quiet and peaceful - this atmospheric place is ideal for meditation and reflection. The measured life of the temple contrasts sharply with the frantic rhythm of the nearby financial district of the city.
Address: Man Mo Temple, Hollywood Road, Seongwan, Hong Kong.
Wong Tai Sin Temple
Good Wishes Garden at Wong Tai Sin Temple. | Photo: Pablo Gonzalez / Flickr. The beautiful Wong Tai Sin Temple in the northern part of Kowloon is one of the most famous temples in Hong Kong. It is also called the Temple of the Three Religions, as it is visited by representatives of Taoism, Buddhism and Confucianism.
The temple complex was erected in honor of Wong Tai Sin (the Great Immortal Wong), a revered Taoist deity with the gift of healing. The architecture of the temple is traditional for Chinese religious buildings - powerful red columns, a golden roof, colorful halls and pavilions. The practice of divination "kau chim" is very popular - many people come here who want to get answers from the sacred soothsayer.
Address: Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple, Chuk Yuen Road, Chuk Un, Hong Kong.
Getting to know the sights of this park is an ideal way to have fun with the whole family. It combines an oceanarium, a dolphinarium, a theme zoo and an amusement park. Founded in 1977, Ocean Park is not only an entertainment, but also an educational institution.
Children will be especially interested in seeing giant pandas, killer whales, dolphins and other animals. For thrill-seekers, there are also a number of attractions, such as the Rapids ride in the rainforest zone and the Dragon roller coaster.
Address: Ocean Park, Aberdeen Reservoir, Hong Kong.
High Island Reservoir East Dam. | Photo: fung1981 / Flickr. This is one of the most impressive places in Hong Kong - beautiful architecture, the South China Sea and volcanic rocks formed 14 million years ago. The eastern dam of the reservoir is one of the most easily accessible areas of the Hong Kong Global Geopark and the only place where the cluster of hexagonal stone pillars can be seen.
The landscape looks even more surreal due to several thousand dolosses - huge reinforced concrete breakwaters located along the coast.
Address: High Island Reservoir East Dam, Sai Kung Town, Hong Kong.
Lai Chi Wo Village
Hip Tin Temple and Khok Shan Monastery. | Photo: fung1981 / Flickr. The 400-year-old village of Lai Chi Wo is the best-preserved settlement of the Hakka people. 200 residential buildings at the foot of the slope, ancient halls and temples, a lively square surrounded by old banyan trees - all this makes an indelible impression.
The village, surrounded by a wall and pristine forest, is part of the Hong Kong Global Geopark. The Lai Chi Wo area is one of Hong Kong's freshwater wetlands with the richest biodiversity.
Moving along the stream, you will see thickets of mangrove trees, whose supporting roots are woven into intricate patterns. Another notable species is the poisonous climbing plant Derris, with white flowers and long, flexible branches that look like outstretched arms. Interestingly, its crushed roots are used as a fish stunner and insecticide.
Address: Lai Chi Wo, Hong Kong.
Night market on Temple Street. | Photo: ginomempin / Flickr. When evening falls and neon lights come on, this crowded Hong Kong market takes on a life of its own. It occupies several city blocks - from Man Ming Lane in the north to Nanking St in the south, and then temple complex Tin Hau divides it into two parts.
In the 1920s, merchants gathered at this place to sell goods to temple visitors. A century later, crowds of people began to come here for cheap clothes, watches, street food, tea utensils and all sorts of trinkets.
If you move a little away from the market stalls, you can see the old Cantonese singing salons (they resemble karaoke clubs); local fortune tellers; medicinal herb merchants; stalls selling street food; as well as representatives of the most ancient profession standing in the shadow. Those who want to enjoy local street food should head to Woo Sung Street, which runs parallel to the east side of the market, or to the area of the market located north of the temple. Take a seat at the open kitchen table where wok-cooked seafood, noodles, grilled meats and cold beer are served.
Address: Temple Street Night Market, Temple Street, Jordan, Hong Kong.
HSBC bank building. | Photo: barnyz/Flickr. This unique skyscraper in Hong Kong's Central District was designed by renowned British architect Sir Norman Foster. The construction of the building was completed in 1985, and although more than 30 years have passed since then, the unique structure still attracts attention.
This is a real engineering marvel, which reflected Foster's desire to break the architectural form of the previous banking building. The bottom floor of the bank is a two-level walk-through space that hosts an exhibition dedicated to the history and architecture of the building. The skyscraper looks especially impressive at night, when the backlight turns on and a real light and color show unfolds on its facade.
Address: HSBC Building, Queen's Road Central, Central, Hong Kong.
Aberdeen waterfront. | Photo: wikimedia. The 800 m long Aberdeen embankment is buried in the greenery of trees. In the west, it smoothly turns into a huge wholesale fish market. Fresh catch is brought here early in the morning. On the market you can see a variety of representatives of the underwater world: sea cats, crabs, sea urchins and many types of fish.
It's always dirty and smells of stale fish, but it's still a real Hong Kong market. On the eastern edge of the waterfront of Aberdeen, you can take a boat to the island of Apleychau. But still The best way explore the colorful life of Aberdeen Harbor by taking a sampan ride. Ferries leave regularly from the waterfront - several times a day to the islands of Lamma and Cheung Chau, and about twice a week to the island of Po Toi.
Address: Aberdeen Promenade, Aberdeen Reservoir, Hong Kong.
Lamma Island
Sok Kwu Wan Bay, Lamma Island. | Photo: Barney Moss / Flickr. Lamma Island is the perfect place to unwind from big city with its noisy streets and endless streams of cars. On this beautiful island there are no roads or transport. The easiest way to get here is to take the ferry.
On the island, you can hike through the rolling hills, head to remote beaches, or visit authentic local villages. Ferries deliver tourists to the pretty Hong Kong villages - Yung Shue Wan or Sok Kwu Wan. For those who don't like long hiking, Lamma Island offers scenic spots for picnics and leisurely walks.
Address: Lamma, Hong Kong.
To get to the market, take the streetcar to North Point. After passing Forth Hill, you turn into a narrow street filled with market stalls and old tenements. This is the famous Chun Yong street market.
By 17:00, it becomes so crowded here that the tram can hardly pass between the merchants and the wagons. In all of Hong Kong, only the Chun Yong market can find food from Fujian. Natives of this province live in a large community in the North Point area - they can be recognized in the market by a special dialect.
As the tram rounds the corner on King's Road, you'll pass the Wah Fung Chinese Goods Center, which was once the largest Chinese department store in Hong Kong. Interestingly, Kiu Kwan Mansion, the building that houses the department store, served as a refuge for underground communists during the 1967 riots.
Address: Chun Yeung Street Market, Chun Yeung Street, North Point, Hong Kong.
Hong Kong Wetland Park. | Photo: See-ming Lee / Flickr. The 60-hectare Wetland Ecological Park is located in a conservation area in the northwest of Hong Kong's New Territories. It was created to preserve wetland ecosystems, as well as to develop ecotourism.
Nature trails, lookouts and specially built shelters make this park an ideal spot for birdwatching. The futuristic building of the park headquarters has interesting galleries, a cinema, a cafe and an observation room.
Address: Hong Kong Wetland Park, Wetland Park Road, Tin Shui Wai, Hong Kong.
Shanghai Street
Walking along Shanghai Street will take you back to the distant past. The once prosperous street in Kowloon was lined with mahjong parlors, an old pawnshop and shops selling Chinese wedding dresses, sandalwood incense and Buddha statues.
This is the perfect place to shop for original souvenirs, such as funny wooden crafts in the form of mooncakes (traditional Chinese Yuebing pastries) with images of fish, pigs or wishes for happiness; bamboo steamer baskets; long sticks for stirring food or beautiful ceramic vases and bowls.
Address: Shanghai St, Hong Kong.
Fishing Village Tai O. | Photo: wikimedia. Although the fishing village of Tai O is far from the bustling city, crowded markets and bustling theme parks, it is very popular with tourists. Local residents live here a calm, measured life, mainly engaged in fishing.
Village houses are built on high piles to avoid flooding during high tides. Here you will be offered a boat ride around the village, tasting traditional fresh fish dishes and local delicacies. Sometimes in the local waters you can meet rare pink dolphins.
Address: Tai O village, Hong Kong.
Avenue of stars. | Photo: wikimedia. Walking along the Tsim Shachi embankment, be sure to visit the famous Alley of Stars. Like the Hollywood Walk of Fame, the Hong Kong Walk of Stars is a tribute to world famous Chinese actors and film industry figures.
Here you can see the memorial stars of such world celebrities as Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan, Jet Li, Wong Karwai and many others. In addition to plaques and commemorative stars, there are several large sculptures on the waterfront, including a statue of Bruce Lee in a fighting stance. The grand opening of the Avenue of Stars took place in 2004 on south coast Kowloon Peninsula, later it was reconstructed and expanded.
Address: Avenue of stars, 星光大道 Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong.
Ferris wheel in Hong Kong. | Photo: IQRemix / Flickr. Although Hong Kong's Ferris Wheel is hard to compare to the famous London Eye, it is still very popular with tourists due to its breathtaking views of Victoria Harbor and Central City. All cabins of the 60-meter attraction are incredibly comfortable.
They are equipped with a high-speed system WiFi connections They are air conditioned in summer and heated in winter. A full circle takes about half an hour, during which time you will have the opportunity to make a stunning panoramic shot of the city below. The pictures are incredibly spectacular both during the day and at night.
Address: Hong Kong Observation Wheel, Man Kwong Street, Central, Hong Kong.
Cathedral St. Johns. | Photo: Howard Russell/Flickr. This oldest of the three surviving Anglican churches is a historical monument of the city. The cathedral is located on the territory of Government Hill and overlooks the business district of Hong Kong. The Cathedral, built in the shape of a cross in the English Gothic style, is the seat of the Anglican Archbishop of Hong Kong.
The temple has a rather unusual history - during the Second World War (during the Japanese occupation), it was turned into an officers' club, and many of the stained glass windows were removed. Among tourists visiting Hong Kong for Christmas, the midnight service at the cathedral is very popular, but you have to queue up from 21:00 to get to it.
Address: St. John's Cathedral, 4-8 Garden Rd, Central, Hong Kong.
This historical district of Hong Kong got its name - PMQ (Police Married Quarters) - after several buildings were converted into family dormitories for policemen in 1951. Today, the complex of modernist high-rise buildings houses a huge creative center created to support talented local designers and entrepreneurs.
There are dozens of galleries, design studios and shops selling handmade jewelry, clothes, dishes and many other goods. PMQ is the perfect place for those looking for non-traditional souvenirs. The design center constantly hosts exhibitions (including international ones), master classes, design discussions and musical performances. Admission to all events is free.
Address: PMQ, Aberdeen Street, Central, Hong Kong.
Xiqu Center is a modern cultural center designed to promote Chinese opera (a kind of theatrical art with rich national traditions). The theater and educational complex is located in the West Kowloon area.
It includes: a huge spacious theater, a chamber theater, eight professional studios, a conference room and an atrium for small events. The design of the building itself is an extraordinary work of architectural art. The structure is similar in shape to a traditional Chinese lantern, and main entrance into the building resembles an open theatrical curtain.
Address: Xiqu Centre, Austin Road West, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong.
Farm and Botanical Garden Kaduri. | Photo: celine ☆ / Flickr. Farm and Botanical Garden Kaduri spread over 148 hectares of mountain slope in the northwestern part national park Tai Mo Shan. They were originally created to help poor immigrant farmers settle into Hong Kong's New Territories, but over time, the garden and farm have grown into a major conservation center.
Walk through the vegetable fields, visit the greenhouse with tropical flowers and learn about the most interesting methods of organic farming. The farm contains a variety of animals - you can see deer, flamingos and other fauna in the pens, and porcupines and pangolins are sometimes found in the vicinity of the farm.
Address: Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden, Lam Kam Road, Tai Po, Hong Kong.
It is not surprising that this educational museum always attracts a huge number of tourists. It occupies a vast area of 6.5 thousand m², and its 17 exhibition areas feature more than 500 exhibits, many of which are interactive.
Of particular note is the giant 22-meter energy machine with stunning audio-visual effects, demonstrating different types of energy. In addition to the permanent exhibition of the great inventions of mankind, the museum hosts daily entertaining interactive demonstrations, for example, on the topic of robotics or molecular cuisine.
Address: Hong Kong Science Museum 香港科學館, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Hong Kong.
Hong Kong Space Museum. | Photo: wikimedia. The building of this museum with a huge hemispherical egg-shaped roof is simply impossible not to notice. The museum, located on the Tsim Shachi embankment, is dedicated to astronomy and the history of space exploration. Half of the territory of the museum is occupied by a planetarium, where documentaries about the mysteries of space and the mysteries of astronomy are shown under a domed ceiling.
The planetarium adjoins the eastern wing with the Space Science Hall and the western wing with the Astronomy Hall. IN exhibition halls Lots of interactive exhibits that both adults and children will enjoy.
Address: Hong Kong Space Museum, Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong.
Theme park Noah's Ark. | Photo: wikimedia. Walking along Ma Wan Island under the Tsingma Suspension Bridge, you will be surprised to see a huge ship - the world's first full-size copy of Noah's Ark. The Ark is part of a Christian themed park inspired by Biblical stories.
The Ark, which opened in 2009, boasts 67 pairs of life-size sculptures of various animals, a 4D cinema, an 8-meter giant swing and other amazing attractions. Those wishing to stay in the park until the next day will be offered accommodation at the hotel, which is located on the top floor of the ark. This wonderful park is not only an ideal place for family entertainment, but also an interactive educational complex.
Address: Noah's Ark Hotel and Resort, Pak Yan Road, Ma Wan, Hong Kong.
Mount Tai Mo Shan
Top of Tai Mo Shan mountain. | Photo: fung1981 / Flickr. The peak of Mount Tai Mo Shan, located at an altitude of 957 m above sea level, is considered highest peak in Hong Kong. Although within the city there are many interesting tourist routes, different in length and degree of difficulty, the difficult ascent of Mount Tai Mo Shan justifies all the efforts expended.
Climbing one of the winding paths on a grassy slope, you will reach mountain top, where observation deck offers stunning panoramic views of the northern and western New Territories of Hong Kong, and on clear days you can even see the neighboring chinese city Shenzhen. Especially unforgettable impression produce panoramas of the surroundings during sunrise. The route to the summit passes by the famous 35-meter complex of Ng Tung Chai waterfalls, located on the northern slope of Mount Tai Mo Shan.
Address: Tai Mo Shan, Hong Kong.
Macau is a special administrative region of China, located about 60 km west of Hong Kong Island. A trip here will pay off in full - Macau is literally filled with popular tourist places: from objects world heritage Unesco to luxury casinos.
Apart from historical monuments and five-star hotels, Macau is famous for its nightclubs such as Pacha and Cubic, as well as many wonderful cafes dotted along the cobbled streets. This is the perfect place for lovers comfortable rest, entertainment and shopping.
Address: Macau Island, Macau.
Nightlife in Hong Kong is another reason to move to Hong Kong
As night falls, life continues to boil, the bars never close, and people are as active as they are hard at work. most popular and interesting places are located in the very center of the city, as in this way the clubs become popular and recognizable, and they are easy to get to.
Hong Kong ranks first in the number of nightlife and clubs among all major cities China. Due to a highly developed culture and the modern rhythm of life, as well as its connections with other major countries, Hong Kong can rightfully be called an ultra-modern city.
Despite a large number of a variety of bars and clubs, entertainment prices are very high. Although they are not as high as in London or New York, Hong Kong is still the most expensive city in China. Most nightclubs have a British or Irish club style with great food and live music.
Nightclubs in Hong Kong are considered among the best in all of Asia - they will appeal to even the most sophisticated and demanding customers. Each club has its own distinctive features.
Cultural life in Hong Kong has long been divided: there are people who lead a traditional way of life, and there is also a new, ultra-modern world. Tourists often notice how some locals drink, dance and sing in nightclubs, while others honor morality and strict traditions nearby.
Temple Street in the Yau Ma Tei area is closed from 6 pm. Traffic stops here and hundreds of vendors set up their portable tents, filling them with clothes and watches from "famous designers and brands" that sell for pennies. Tattoo parlors and hairdressers offer incredible discounts.
Happy Valley Racecourse is also popular among locals and expats. Beautiful horses, skilled riders, crowds of people create a fun and exciting atmosphere in a world-class place. Horse racing is taken seriously in Hong Kong and contributes quite well to the city's economy. This sport was introduced by the British who came to Hong Kong in 1841, and since then it has been one of the most favorite pastimes for the locals, which is not surprising, given the Chinese love for gambling.
Nightlife areas in Hong Kong
Lan Kwai Fong
Lan Kwai Fong is one of the most popular nightlife areas in Hong Kong with 90 bars and restaurants. A wide variety of people have fun in this area, from promiscuous companies to stylish couples with wine, and the dishes served are as diverse as the local public.
As Hong Kong dominates the Asian film industry, the area is also known for the increasing number of celebrity photos that visit clubs in the area. Basically, this area is filled with people working in central offices who want to have fun after a working week.
The area also often hosts carnivals and other festivities during major festivals such as New Year, Christmas and Halloween, as well as its own beer festival.
soho
Life in this area of Hong Kong does not stop for a second. At any time of the day, especially at night, here you can find entertainment for every budget and taste. Soho is Hong Kong's trendiest area, where the "golden youth" and expats from all over the world have fun. The name of this area, according to local legend, comes from its location: South of Hollywood Road.
On the ground floors of all buildings on Staunton Street and Elgin Street, there is a wide variety of entertainment options: bars where you can enjoy some of the best wines in the world, restaurants from all cuisines of the world and designer showrooms.
wan chai
The Wan Chai area is not just an entertainment district of the city, today it is a great place for shopping and walking.
There are several excellent Chinese furniture stores along Queen's Road East that can send their customers' purchases home. Spring Garden Lane stocks great-value clothing originally introduced for export. Those who love different technologies should definitely visit the Wanchai Computer Center on Hennessy Road - a building crammed with software, computer parts, accessories and other gadgets of all kinds. Many of these establishments work at night, while sellers make significant discounts on goods at night.
The Wan Chai area always has a huge number of parties at night, often with live music, even if it's a small Filipino rock band.
Kowloon
In the bars and restaurants of Kowloon, as you know, you can watch the most beautiful views on a night city with many neon lights. The bars in this area serve the most exotic cocktails. The Eyebar has a telescope with signs of the main landmarks and sights of the city, and if you throw a coin into it, you can even look into the famous men's room at the Felix restaurant!
Every evening at 8 o'clock in the area, the Symphony of Lights is held - a laser light show from the buildings along the harbor - an unforgettably beautiful spectacle.
One of Hong Kong's most popular nightlife spots
Beijing Club
This club is one of the largest entertainment venues on Hong Kong Island. The club occupies a large area, which covers three floors of one of the large high-rise buildings. This institution is known for its noisy theme parties, where famous DJs from all over the world perform. The club is ideal for recreation of youth companies.
On the first floor there are VIP rooms, two large bars and several spacious lounges, as well as a huge dance floor, where mostly hip-hop and RnB music is played. VIP rooms are distinguished by luxurious furnishings and improved service. There are never queues for drinks here, there is never an extra crowd in the VIP-halls. It is best to relax here as a couple or when you want privacy. If, on the contrary, you want new acquaintances, it is better to visit a common dance floor.
On the second floor there is a very attractive balcony - visitors can spend time outdoors, enjoying relaxing music. There is also a small bar where you can order refreshing drinks. The seating area has LED lighting with various colorful shades. This technology impresses everyone who visits this club.
The third floor is a luxury one - world-famous DJs perform here and there is a chic restaurant. The entire hall is equipped with lighting - on the floor, on the walls and even on the furniture. It is on the third floor that many famous and wealthy people of Hong Kong like to celebrate holidays and various events.
The Beijing Club is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 pm to 5:00 am. There are a lot of girls in this institution, since admission is absolutely free for them. For men, the entrance will cost an average of 300 Hong Kong dollars, depending on the day of the week.
In the club, you can pre-book several tables or even an entire floor. You will be served by highly qualified bartenders and waiters who will make sure that your stay is as comfortable as possible.
Beijing Club is located 2-8 Wellington Street, on Hong Kong Island.
Kee
This club was organized by a couple from Australia in 2001. Various architects and designers were involved in interior design, which resulted in a truly luxurious space that resembles an interior royal castle or a palace. The entire space is divided into different rooms (salon). A wide staircase made of unique materials leads visitors to the unique interior of the club.
The club has a huge dance floor that can accommodate a large number of people. Basically, incendiary and modern music plays here, under which young people really come off. There is also stylish lighting on the dance floor - powerful laser guns, various spotlights and a fog generator are installed. Thanks to this, on the dance floor you can "dissolve" in the music and fully feel the rhythm.
Confidential and business negotiations are held in the red room of the institution, so it is decorated exclusively in a business style. The purple room was designed in the style of a library, it is decorated with shelves with books, magazines and newspapers. The Green Room is a dining room and games room where visitors play poker and other card games. This room contains a huge number of paintings from the Kee Club's own collection. The living room is made in the style of the beginning of the 20th century. There is a bar in it, where you can order excellent alcoholic and soft drinks.
Only professional and best DJs are invited to this club. It is intended for people who like to be aware of all the events of the night city and do not want to sit at home. In addition, it is possible to pre-book one of the rooms in the club in order to hold your own private party without the presence of outsiders.
Also in the Kee club there is a chic restaurant with chefs who serve real culinary masterpieces. The club is open on weekdays from 6 pm, on weekends from 8 pm. The cost of an annual subscription to visit this club is 11 thousand Hong Kong dollars, you can also purchase a VIP card, according to which a visit for a month will cost 900 Hong Kong dollars. The club is located at 32 Wellington Street on Hong Kong Island.
Dragon-I
This club is very large. Its distinguishing feature is the interior in a traditional style, quite common among the world's architects and designers. All floors, walls and furniture inside are made of exclusive materials and largely repeat either the color or the skin of the dragon. Therefore, this club is dominated by red-colored leather-trimmed items.
The Dragon-I club is especially suitable for those who want to fully experience the atmosphere of China around them as fully as possible. The entire territory of the institution is conditionally divided into three main parts. In the first hall there is a dance floor, where you can both dance and have a good time at small tables located nearby. Behind the dance floor are rooms that are intended for VIP visitors. The second part consists entirely of a terrace, which overlooks the picturesque beauty of Hong Kong at night. An unusual and interesting feature is that there are cages with live birds around the entire perimeter. The third part is reserved for a bar with a huge range of drinks.
Only the best DJs and the best music play in this club. That is why everyone who comes to this club will not sit on the sidelines, but will dance all evening to incendiary compositions. Also in Dragon-I there is a wonderful restaurant, which is open even during the day. As a nightclub, the club opens at 11 pm and is open until the last visitor. This entertainment venue is ideal for those who want to combine a noisy party with an exclusive interior.
In this club, as in many others, you can pre-reserve places for various holidays. But, it is worth considering that it is very difficult to get on the list, since this club is very popular, and venues for celebrations are reserved several months in advance. Therefore, a simple tourist who has come to the city for a couple of days is unlikely to be able to reserve a large number of places - it will be too expensive.
The Dragon-I Club is located on Hong Kong Island, at 60 Wyndham Street.
Volar
This club opened in 2004 and is fully consistent with the direction of hip-hop. The entire interior of this institution is decorated with ultra-modern objects and materials, plasmas hang everywhere, from where the image from different parts of the institution comes from. Volar is suitable for active young people who love to dance and enjoy modern music.
In the center of the club there is a large bar with a round bar, where many visitors gather to drink the different drinks offered. Thanks to well-placed high-quality speakers, music plays in every corner of the club. Therefore, unlike most other clubs, visitors who left the dance floor do not get the feeling that they "fell out" of the process - the music sounds just as good for them. The bar has a huge number of different drinks, and professional bartenders are always ready to surprise you with the most exquisite cocktails.
In addition to all this, Volar has an interesting dance floor, which is surrounded by cute leather sofas, where celebrities also sometimes perform. In this place you can take a break from active dancing, watch the motley crowd.
Therefore, if you are more interested in music than dancing, Volar is the perfect place. And due to the large dance floor, the space becomes a real club. The guest policy in this institution is not so strict, unlike other elite clubs, in addition, you can often see very famous people here.
From Tuesday to Friday the club opens at 18:00, on Saturday - at 20:00. The club is closed on Sunday and Monday. Volar is located at 38-44 D'Aguilar Street, in the Lan Kwai Fong area. It is also worth considering that in order to get into the club, you need to purchase tickets in advance. To do this, you can either call or come to the institution for a day. This is due to the fact that, for the comfort of visitors, the number of places is limited.
FINDS
This club is mainly popular among a mature audience, since the main bias in it is on creating an atmosphere for communication, and not on the volume and popularity of music and dance. It is here that very important working negotiations and parties are held, organized with the aim of concluding contracts and acquiring the necessary acquaintances and useful contacts. Therefore, the interior of the institution is quite conservative and is made in a calm Scandinavian style, where light calm shades and simple furniture predominate. There are no bright lights in this club that would distract attention. But, despite this, the interior of the club is very unique and expressive, and also fully corresponds to the status of visitors.
An important advantage of FINDS is that it is located in the central part of the city, due to which it is easy to get to. The visitors of this institution are mostly people of mature age who consider themselves to be business and wealthy people.
Naturally, seats in the club must be reserved in advance, and experienced professional managers are always ready to help you choose the appropriate menu for the event, which will meet all the most demanding and spoiled requests. As for prices, only very wealthy people can afford spending time in this club.
Yumla
Today Yumla is one of the most popular clubs in Hong Kong. This is a small club that is located in the very center of the city and is a kind of leader in terms of music. Here every day you can dance to underground club music. It is due to the excellent musical taste of the administration of this institution that it was possible to turn a small club into a very popular party among connoisseurs of the underground. This club gathers interesting people who understand music. Music in this institution sounds everywhere and corresponds to completely different directions, due to which each visitor feels as fun and comfortable as possible. DJs from various directions are invited here, so you need to carefully follow the poster. As a rule, the repertoire changes once or twice a week, so just visit the Yumla website to get your bearings on what's coming up soon.
The club also has a wonderful bar where bartenders prepare unique cocktails that amaze with their unusual taste. Drinks and cocktails usually cost between $15 and $20. But the bar often hosts a variety of promotions.
This club is open to visitors over the age of 21. Clothing should be such that it is comfortable to dance in it. On weekdays, admission to the club is absolutely free for all visitors, on Friday and Saturday, admission for those who are not members of the club will cost 100 Hong Kong dollars. If you are a frequent guest of the club and behave well-mannered and polite, you are given the right to become its honorary member. This title allows you to receive special discounts and participate in many promotions.
The Yumla Club is located at 79 Wyndham Street, Hong Kong Island.
M1NT
This institution is located in the center of the metropolis and is very recognizable. In it, visitors can enjoy an excellent ultra-modern interior and well-chosen music. It often hosts performances by local celebrities, which are not difficult to get into - you just need to buy a ticket in advance and you can enjoy a great performance all night long.
At the entrance to the club there is a huge crystal chandelier, which is considered its hallmark. Also, regular visitors know about the presence of a chic aquarium with miniature sharks. The spectacle is truly mesmerizing, which sometimes makes visitors feel like they are in a planetarium for some time.
The dance floor of the club can accommodate 30 people at the same time. There are also small neat sofas where you can relax after dancing. The bar has a wide range of alcoholic and non-alcoholic products. Only members of the club or their close friends can get into M1NT, which makes the club closed to ordinary locals. Club membership is very expensive. The establishment is located at 108 Hollywood Road.
Propaganda
Propaganda is the most famous and the oldest night disco Hong Kong. Even sexual minorities are welcome here. Visitors enjoy music of various directions and styles. The bar area is decorated with very attractive interior items, opposite there is a huge dance floor, where a lot of people gather on weekends. Also in the room there is a small equipped stage, where animators and dancers perform during the holidays, entertaining visitors.
The attractiveness of this institution is largely determined by its good location and affordable prices. Also, there is no dress code, as such, so anyone can come here without worrying about their appearance at all.
The club is open from Tuesday to Saturday, Sunday and Monday are days off. On weekdays, the club opens at 22:00, on Saturday - at 21:00, unlike other entertainment venues. Propaganda works until the last visitor. There is no need to reserve places in advance, the cost entrance ticket is an average of 200 Hong Kong dollars, it all depends on the time of arrival at the club, as a rule, the later, the more expensive the entrance. The club is located at 1 Hollywood Rd.
Tribeca is one of the largest entertainment complexes in Hong Kong. It occupies an area of approximately 8 thousand square meters, which includes several halls. The first hall of the club is a small hall with a dance floor in the center. Here you can dance to the incendiary rhythms of R&B and hip-hop. Behind it, through a platform with curved walls, there is a second hall with a bar 8 meters long, at the counter of which 30 people can easily sit at the same time. Near the bar there is the largest dance floor of this club.
Tribeca is perfect for lovers of outdoor activities, which is accompanied by songs and dances. That is, the regular visitors of the club are young people who can come off to the fullest here. Electronic music prevails here, although live instrumental performers are also often invited. The administration of this institution selects only the most popular musicians, and much attention is paid to the reaction of the visitors themselves. That is, the rating of the performer is determined here not by abstract scales, but by the reaction of the audience of this institution to his work.
Tribeca is the so-called "Asian brother" of the club of the same name, located in New York. The bar and walls in this club are covered with luxurious panels made of natural amber, finished with crystals for more chic. There are two VIP-recreation zones on the territory of the club, which are raised above the main level of the common area and separated from the common space with the help of plastic partitions.
The third zone is the so-called living room, which is furnished with dark leather furniture. As a rule, lovers of jazz music rest here. It is worth noting that the director of this institution is Silvio Van - a legendary figure in the world of organizing celebrations and parties, which is at least one of the reasons to visit Tribeca at least once.
Before visiting this establishment, please note that there is a certain dress code in it. It is necessary to come to Tribeca only in strict and at the same time festive clothes. On Sundays, the club hosts a themed party where they dance salsa. And on Thursday, admission is absolutely free for all girls.
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There are several blocks of pedestrian streets, and in each they sell something, feed something, show something:
Dude paints white sneakers for money:
A disabled person without fingers sprinkles flowers with sparkles: 
See how carefully he does it. I think he loves his job:
The fact is that in Asia, horseradish will be served just like that. You have to be either generally armless and legless, or do something. Yes, even sing, or dance, but do it. Because if you have arms and legs, then don't fuck around begging, go to work. This is how they think in Asia.
These "Ivanushki" have all the fingers in place, so you have to grimace to the music: 
Creepy, of course, but how sincere!
The boys rap 
Is it called a song? Well I do not know.
While the rest are burning, a comrade sits on the stirrup, guarding their sandwiches and clothes: 
Every night she comes here, rolls out a blue canvas and writes messages with white sand: 
But no one is looking at her. And it’s as if she doesn’t need anyone, she doesn’t even put her hat under a trifle.
When the canvas is completely written over, she erases it and starts writing again:
These guys were very prepared to perform beautiful songs, but the equipment let them down: 
They found the courage to quit trying, apologize to the public and go home. The audience cheered them up with applause. It happens to everyone?
Some more speakers.
Magician. I filmed his performance with ... In general, it looks like a yo-yo)) In general, he was cool, he did such feints that people went berserk:
Something familiar tune. In short, one plays and sings, others go crazy:
Another singer. In general, there were a lot of them, but this one sang his song so passionately that I already heard:
The whole thing was guarded by the police:
The name of the store made me laugh: 
Entrance to the hairdresser, which is on the second floor. Multiply the prices by 4, we get rubles: 
Typical distance between houses: 
Pharmacy: 
If you move further into the depths, it becomes darker - not everywhere is as light in Hong Kong as in the pictures above: 
Even further, and homeless people appear. I thought putting a brick under my head is a joke like this: 
Who can translate the thread that he wrote on the poster? Probably "wake me up at 9 by phone call")))
Homeless people, of course, are not like ours - they read, wear neat clothes, fashionable watches: 
At night, the shop windows still shine brightly, except for the bruli and drag. metals are put into the safe: 
A selection of photos of Hong Kong at night:
There is also a waterfront. During the day, it’s as usual there, but at night it’s cool, because skyscrapers glow on the other side. There is a place on the nab, an analogue of the avenue of stars in Hollywood. Surnames are unfamiliar, only Hong Kong and Chinese stars can be seen. They are quite popular in their homeland, but alas, they are completely unknown anywhere else.
Although, some still managed to break into Hollywood: 
I even touched, for memory)) 
There is also a statue of Bruce Lee, who, as you know, put a lot of effort into popularizing cinema in Hong Kong. Yes, and the genre of the fight in the movie, hike, he also came up with: 
I couldn't resist again 
The statues were many and different, and all of them were based on the theme of the Hong Kong film studio (Golden Harvest, if my memory serves me). For example, microphone holder: 
Surely at night in Hong Kong there are nightclubs, discos and so on, but, firstly, I'm not interested, and secondly, I would not have passed face control))
Poor and rich: 
Some look up at others
