Many small shops, street food vendors, and transportation like minibuses still prefer cash over cards.
This reloadable card can be used for public transport, convenience stores, and even restaurants. It saves time and hassle.
Skip overpriced restaurants in tourist areas. Opt for local eateries or dai pai dongs (street food stalls).
Hong Kong's humidity can be intense. Wear light, breathable clothing and stay hydrated.
Stand on the right side and walk on the left to avoid annoying locals.
Public transport is efficient, but minibuses and trams can be confusing. Research routes beforehand.
Bargaining is common in places like Ladies' Market and Temple Street Night Market. Don't accept the first price.
Explore other areas like Kowloon, New Territories, and outlying islands like Lantau and Cheung Chau.
Avoid touching someone’s head or pointing with your finger. These can be considered rude.
Don't stick chopsticks upright in rice; it resembles offerings to the dead.
On high pollution days, limit outdoor activities, especially if you have respiratory issues.
Dim sum is best enjoyed in the morning or early afternoon. Many restaurants stop serving it after 3 PM.
Space is limited in Hong Kong. Leave large suitcases and bulky items at home.
Hong Kong can be expensive. Budget accordingly for food, accommodation, and attractions.