The tourism industry has been a significant part of the financial system of Hong Kong since it shifted to a service sector model in the late 1980s and early 90s.

Hong Kong offers a host of outstanding tourist attractions within its compact area, with The Peak, Victoria Harbour and the Giant Buddha among the most awesome.

You'll be stunned by the diverse contrasts and close proximity of stunning cityscapes and soaring mountains, heritage sites and widespread green countryside.

Hong Kong's most admired attraction, The Peak offers stunning views over the city, harbour in addition to mountains beyond. For an extra buzz, take the Peak Tram.

Victoria Harbour is take the iconic Star Ferry to enjoy stunning views around the harbour, and don’t miss the nightly A Symphony of Lights show featuring harbour-front buildings.

Lantau Island features an outside seated Giant bronze Buddha, along with the Po Lin Monastery and Ngong Ping Piazza, Tai O village on stilts, Ngong Ping 360 and Hong Kong Disneyland.

Hong Kong’s distant islands are a world of rich history and culture, breathtaking natural beauty and charismatic village life. In this guide, you can discover these hidden gems with insights from limited islanders.

Millions of year’s old and covering eight scenic areas in the East and Northeast New Territories, the Hong Kong Global Geopark of China is a miracle of nature.

Wong Tai Sin Temple, patterned after an ancient Chinese palace and rich in Chinese culture, is the most well-known temple in Hong Kong and fortune-teller are active there.

Besides the Wong Tai Sin Temple, an additional two well-known temples in Hong Kong are the Ma Mo Temple and Po Lin Monastery.

A Symphony of Lights, awarded the World's biggest enduring Light and Sound Show by Guinness World Records, staged on both sides of the Victoria Harbour, starting at 8:00pm every night.