Self-guided route · generated from Wikivoyage

Hong Kong: more of the See list

Generated from Wikivoyage's See list for Hong Kong: 7 stops, about 2.5 km and 68 minutes on foot. Not a guided tour; check each place before you go.

7 stops · 2.5 km · about 68 min on foot · Wikivoyage source · fetched 2026-11-07 02:07:45 UTC. Not a guided tour: check each place before you go.

1234567
7 stops on the map. © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0
  1. Statue Square

    Public square built in the 19th century with a number of royal statues. Now the only statue is of banker Sir Thomas Jackson. It is a relaxing place with plantings and fountains. The square is surrounded by some impressive buildings, including the HSBC headquarters and the Legislative Council.

    22.28165, 114.16004 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page

    Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.

  2. City Gallery

    A celebration of planning proposals and infrastructure projects. Interactive features and devices give visitors the latest information on planning and infrastructure developments in Hong Kong.

    22.28246, 114.16196 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page

    Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.

  3. Hong Kong Maritime Museum

    In addition to original artifacts, cannons, scrolls, ship's models and paintings, the galleries of Hong Kong Maritime Museum have over 25 interactive screens using the latest technology to introduce visitors to the vast range of stories and topics at the heart of Hong Kong's – and the world's – maritime story. You can learn of Poon Lim, the world record holder for solo survival at sea. See how a junk is built. Trace the development of China's trade routes from the Han to the Qing Dynasty. Investigate China Trade paintings. Hunt pirates. Load a container ship.

    22.28669, 114.16206 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page

    Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.

  4. Golden Bauhinia Square

    The site of the ceremony in 1997 in which the United Kingdom returned Hong Kong to China. A flag raising ceremony is held here ever morning at 8AM, when the Hong Kong Police will perform foot drills and raise both the Chinese national flag and the Hong Kong flag to the accompaniment of the Chinese national anthem. Visit at night time for a stunning view of the neon-lit skylines of Kowloon and Hong Kong.

    22.28445, 114.17237 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page

    Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.

  5. The Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre

    One of Hong Kong's most outstanding buildings. If you are refused admittance, you can take a walk along the promenade at the front of the building to find the place where the British returned Hong Kong to mainland China. Paved in concrete, the modest plaza where the Handover took place in 1997 is home to two monuments; one takes the form of a giant golden bauhinia and the other looks like a chimney stack. The bauhinia tree is sometimes known as the Hong Kong orchid and has been adopted as the emblem of the SAR which features on the Hong Kong flag that flutters above the square. For the many to

    22.28366, 114.17285 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page

    Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.

  6. Central Plaza

    Can be seen from most of Wan Chai. Central Plaza was the tallest building in Asia from 1992 to 1996, and the tallest in Hong Kong until 2003. It is possible to tell the time by the changing lights on the top of this building. During business hours, you can take the lift from the ground floor to the sky lobby on the 46th floor to get a spectacular free view of the harbour and the island. Another option for a free is view is from the observation lift in the Hopewell Centre at 183 Queen's Road East. This is one of the very few round towers found in the city. This glass lift can be taken from the

    22.28000, 114.17361 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page

    Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.

  7. Gloucester Road

    Pronounced in the British way as Gloss-ter Road, this street is famous for car showrooms where the rich will spend and the rest will take photographs of themselves in front of their dream car.

    22.27943, 114.17519 · OpenStreetMap · Wikivoyage note · place page

    Audio: not available — OpenVibe.AI has no speech-synthesis API today.

Use this route

Sign in to add this route to a trip.

Notes and the ordering come from Wikivoyage, CC BY-SA 4.0; coordinates and map data from OpenStreetMap, ODbL. The route drawing is generated, not a guide's promise.