[2025 Hong Kong ] Travel Guide for Hong Kong Tramways (Ding Ding) (Updated Jun)

When you think of Hong Kong, you think of the double-decker tram 🚃 Taking a photo with a tram in it makes it look very Hong Kong-like 📸 The best way to take photos is to sit in the front row on the second floor of the tram! Photos 1 to 4 were all taken from the front row on the second floor of the tram ✨ Just taking a photo with the tram in it is full of Hong Kong-like atmosphere, and I like all of my photos ☺️ It's also great to take videos while it's moving ✨ Riding the MTR may be faster and more convenient, but the Hong Kong tram, which rattles through the city at a slightly slower speed, is a vehicle that you should ride and photograph at least once if you visit Hong Kong ☺️ #overseastraveltrip #hongkong #hongkongtourism #hongkongtrip #girlstrip #solotrip #hongkong #hongkongtrip #tram #photogenicspot

Hello✈️ Every time I go to Hong Kong, I will take my friends to Kennedy Town! ! Because this route is so beautiful. 🧾｜Walk route Sai Wan Swimming Shed→Exit C of MTR Station→Winstons Coffee→% Coffee→Smithfield Road→Belcher Bay Promenade 🚶Or check in in reverse 📷｜Check-in point 🔸Kennedy Town Basketball Court Walk left from Exit C to the basketball court. A telephoto lens can capture the classic camera angle of Kennedy Town 🔸Winstons Coffee is a coffee shop I like very much ☕️ There is a sign of Winstons Street in front of the Kennedy Town store, which is very photogenic 🔸% Coffee A coffee shop that is super close. You can actually take pictures of the sea at the door (don’t stand across the street to take pictures!!!) 🔸Smith Field Road If you walk along the seaside promenade, you will see this uphill road. You can often see people walking their dogs. It is really a story to walk along this street! ! 🔸Belcher Bay Promenade This road is so beautiful! ! The main reason is that no one took pictures. The beach benches, the beach walls, and the stairs very close to the sea all look great in photos! ! 🔸West Ring Swimming Shed Walk left along % Coffee and you will arrive in about 20 minutes. You can take pictures of the sparkling sea~ 🍱｜Recommended food and drinks Cafe: Winston Coffee/Classy le Carré/Little Cove Main meal: Want Want Supreme Roast Goose Ice House/Ying Kee Noodle House 🔖｜Travel Tips 🚇Recommend MTR and tram (Kennedy Town is the last stop, you can take the tram to see the sea after shopping) 🗺️Use Google Maps for navigation 🚘Uber and HK Taxi can be used for taxis #MyPrivateTravelRoute #HongKong #HongKongPhotography #KennedyTown #HongKongTravel #HongKongTravelStrategy #HongKongSeeTheSea #HongKongWalkingGuide #HongKongNicheAttractions #MyHongKongTravels #HongKongLife

Hong Kong Tram, commonly known as 'Ding Ding,' is one of the unique modes of transportation on Hong Kong Island. Operating since 1904, it has a history of over a century. The tram is favored by both locals and tourists for its affordability and eco-friendliness. The tram routes traverse the east and west ends of Hong Kong Island, passing through numerous famous attractions and bustling areas, making it an ideal choice for exploring Hong Kong. Spot 1: Chun Yeung Street, North Point Chun Yeung Street in North Point is one of Hong Kong's famous markets, attracting many visitors with its diverse range of goods and authentic local atmosphere. Vendors here sell fresh vegetables, seafood, and various snacks, making it a place where people linger. The street is particularly lively in the morning, filled with the sounds of vendors calling out and people chatting, giving a unique taste of Hong Kong's local culture. Spot 2: Sunset at Whitty Street Whitty Street, located at the western end of Hong Kong Island, is an excellent spot for watching the sunset. In the evening, taking the tram to Whitty Street allows you to see the sun setting, with golden sunlight reflecting off Victoria Harbour's waters, creating a breathtaking view. This sunset scene attracts not only photography enthusiasts but also couples and families for a leisurely stroll. After watching the sunset, you can enjoy a meal at nearby restaurants, perfectly ending your day's journey.

#springsummer2024 Hong Kong's tram is really pleasant! For me who lives in Wan Chai, it is super convenient to take the Ding Ding tram to move horizontally. The trams come in various colors, and the photos taken are superb! The way to get on the Ding Ding bus is to get on from the back door and get off from the front door. A trip only costs 3 Hong Kong dollars. The Ding Ding bus has two floors and there are many seats. However, when there are a lot of people, there may not be any seats available. Although there is no air conditioning, the wind is very cool while driving, which is very comfortable. It’s really great to slowly appreciate the city scenery of Hong Kong! #Hongkong #Hongkongfood #Wheretogoweekend #Weekendcheckin #Fooddiary #Foodtour #Recordofeatinganddrinking #Weekendshop #Hongkongattractions #DingDingCar

If there's something I want to ride again in Hong Kong, it's definitely this The Hong Kong tram running on Hong Kong Island is a double-decker and the best means of transportation It takes 20 minutes to travel from Causeway Bay to Central And thanks to the double-decker tram, it's the best place to take a life shot You can see the city of Hong Kong through the open window and feel the cool breeze I think it's one of the public transportation you must ride in Hong Kong There are trams going in various directions, so you can ride the tram that matches the direction of your desired destination We rode it when we visited Yik Cheong Building and went from Causeway Bay to Central When you board, you can board through the back door, and when you get off, you can pay the fare at the front with an Octopus card or a Visa card that can be used for overseas payments and then get off For those who haven't ridden a tram in Hong Kong or are planning to travel to Hong Kong, I highly recommend riding a tram #couple #hongkongtrip #couple #trip #foodphotography #HongKong #HongKongTravel #HongKongAttractions #HongKongTram #Tram #HongKongHotPlace #HongKongPlaceToVisit #HongKongEmotion #CoupleTravel #CoupleTravelDestinationRecommendation

Hong Kong·China 🇭🇰Hong Kong is really perfect for Citywalk Strolling and taking photos 📷 is just too joyful The photos capture the flowing city 🏙 🗺Sai Ying Pun P1: Near the intersection of Centre Street and First Street, about a 2min walk from Sai Ying Pun Station B2 exit. Stone Coffee on Centre Street is said to be a hidden gem coffee shop ☕️, worth a try after a walk 😆 P2: Li Sing Tai Hang, the spot is at the slope directly opposite the hall, near the intersection of Western Street and High Street 🗺North Point P3: Fortress Hill signature stairs, the spot is right next to Fortress Hill MTR Station Exit A P4P5: Monster Building, you can search for 'Oi Man Estate' to get there P6: Near Chun Yeung Street, the spot is at the intersection of North Point Road and King's Road P7: Healthy East Street, the spot is on the stairs of North Point Church ⛪️ 🗺Central P8: Near Hang Seng Bank, the spot is on the Central Market Footbridge P9: Gun Club Street, the spot is next to the tramway 😉

#hongkongtrip Ding-Dings are essential to Hong Kong and a popular activity for city visitors. These double-decker trams have been sweeping the streets of Hong Kong Island since 1904, offering cheap trips to locals and a great experience for tourists for more than a century. Although the beloved name (Ding Ding) is officially known as Hong Kong Tramways, it refers to the sound of the bell that erupts when trams announce a stop to drop off and pick up passengers. In short, these are slowly moving trams that make their way through different areas of Hong Kong Island, taking Hong Kong’s local markets, restaurants and skyscrapers along the way. There are many stations so you can enter or get off every 50 to 100 meters, whenever and wherever you want. There Are Quite A Few Ding-dings So You Don’t Have To Wait Long To Ride One. During Normal Times, Ding-dings Can Be Very Full. When this happens, just wait for the next one to roll over to the ding-ding station and climb into it instead. The best views are upstairs where you have better views of the streets and market scenes around you. If you’re tall, the basement can present challenges to see outside. There are six different routes from Kennedy City in the west to Shan Ky-Wan in the east. Trams run from 5.45am to midnight every day, depending on the route. Flights are now HK$2.60 per adult and HK$2.30 per child. It is better to pay with an octopus card. Note that you will pay for your trip when you exit Ding Ding. The ascent occurs from the back. Then just find a seat and enjoy your trip. When exiting, press your octopus card or drop your coins even next to the driver. Payments are not taken and the change is not provided by the driver, so make the payment accurate ready when you leave.

yes you read it right... only 3 HKD to go around the city. Ding Ding Tram as they call it, is probably one of the most famous attraction in Hongkong. also, it is considered one of the oldest form of transportation in the world. you won't gonna miss seeing these colorful machines because they are the kings of the streets in Hongkong. running on spots in wanchai, central, and many more. make sure you got exact 3HKD or you can use the Octopus card to pay upon hopping in. best way indeed and the cheapest to see every corners of the city. #yearofrabbit #newyearadventure #solofemaletraveller #tripblazers

#Valentine's Day Good Place 📍Hong Kong Tram has been in service since 1904 and has a history of more than 100 years in Hong Kong. 📍In addition to being a daily means of transportation for Hong Kong Islanders, many friends also go to "tram river", this time including "my daughter and I😆" 📍On the tram while watching the city scenery along the way, listening to the "ding ding" sound in your ears, blowing the wind ~ just feel the unique slow life taste. 📍Valentine's Day, night trip to the tram river, is also a good choice😘 #HongKongGood Places #New Year Good Places #Good place for parents and children #LocalTour

If you want to enjoy the view along Hong Kong Island, especially between Kennedy Town and Shau Kei Wan, in an environmentally friendly way, the tram is a must vehicle to try! The tram is one of the earliest forms of public transport, run since 1904 under British rule. As it is a double-decker tram using the electoral system with open windows and slow speed, you will have enough time to see Hong Kong Island and enjoy the breeze. On top of that, the tram has a super low price. You only need to spend HK$.2 per trip. What else are you waiting for? #tourist #transport #transporthub #environmentalfriendly

Trams are a unique means of transportation on Hong Kong Island. It only costs $2.6 to get from Sai Wan to Shau Kei Wan. Although there is no air conditioning, it is very enjoyable to take the tram on an autumn night, feel the cool autumn breeze, and enjoy the night view along the way. #colorfulday #The night view here is very beautiful

#wtifwtif_hongkong Yes we haven't been able to travel yet🥲 So actively look for attractions to visit in Hong Kong🏃‍♀️ This time we introduce a limited-time pop up store🚋 Hong Kong Tram World Records Temporary Store🛤 Art exhibition, fun photography, shopping and leisure in one 🥳 I believe everyone has heard of pantone Color Institute This time they are working together with the Hong Kong Tramway Named this color hk tram green! 💚 This color represents the concepts of sustainability, vitality, balance, etc.🍀 There are many limited edition products for everyone to buy in the limited edition store Including the super worth getting Monopoly Streetcar limited edition There are also the tram print masks that are now needed Of course, there is no shortage of phone cases that everyone has a few All are limited edition You can still have a cup of coffee when you're tired of walking and taking pictures This 3 tone iced coffee also includes this hk tram green Open: July 30 to August 22, 2021 Opening hours: 8am to 8pm Temporary store Location: ArtisTree, 1/F, Kang Kiu Building, Pacific Place, Quarry Bay @hktramways #hktramways #hktramgreen #tram165 #HongKongTram #HongKongTramgreen #Tram165 #pantone #pantone2021 #pantonehktramgreen #hktram #tram #hoteldeals#summertrip#gourmetsummer#exhibition2021#swimmingpoolphotography

🌟#Holiday Good Places🌟 #Tram Tours🌟 "Ding! Ding! Ding! Ding!" I wonder how long it's been since we've been on Ding Ding🚋 Because I don't live in Hong Kong Island, I really rarely have the opportunity to take the tram, not to mention MBA. My sister was born so long that I can only take the one or two times, but my sister has never taken it😮 So this time I decided to come with them on a #DingDingTour🚩 This time we chose to take the route from #Kennedy Town Terminal to #Shau Kei Wan Terminal🛤️ The whole journey is about 1.5 hours, and because we took it at night, we saw many beautiful night views along the way😍 💬👧🏻👧🏻👶🏻💬 Although the whole tram journey takes a few hours, we don't feel long and not bored at all, maybe because we can see many different beautiful scenery and each area has its own characteristics💗 We specially chose the front seat to sit, you can clearly see the scenery, and there is some wind blowing along the way, it's so cool🤩 🌟Proving once again that Hong Kong is actually really beautiful and has a lot to do🌟 👀Remind you👀 Before getting on the bus, it's best to replenish your stomach and go to the toilet, so you don't have to worry about finding food and toilet in case of traffic 🤭 And now the weather is so cold, remember to bring more clothes 🧣🧥 If you like this sharing of Ding Ding Journey, remember to give us a Like 😘 🎄🚋🎄🚋🎄🚋🎄🚋🎄🚋🎄🚋🎄 #mbaparadise #melissabellaalyssaparadise #tramtrip #hongkongtramways #enjoylife #tram #hongkongtram #tram #dingding #dingdingjourney #slowlifeday #tramriver #holiday parent-child tour #parent-child activity #stay-in-Hong Kong activity #christmas #3kids #LocalTravel #HolidayGood Places #FamilyGood Places

The tram is one of Hong Kong’s most iconic forms of transport and has been in service in 1904. It’s been running along the streets of Hong Kong for some 100 years now, making it one of the world’s oldest tramway systems. Every time the tram pulls into a stop, it will first emit the sound of “ding ding ding” which is why people refer to trams as “ding ding.” Ding Dings are driven along the major areas on the Hong Kong Island. From Sai Wan, Central, Wan Chai, Causeway Bay down to North Point you can find these trams. As such, roads lined with tram tracks are also a significant and iconic mark of Hong Kong. Ding Dings bear witness to Hong Kong’s centennial history. Therefore, apart from being a form of transport, it is also an icon of our times. Back then, taking rides on the tram for an extended period of time was a romantic, leisurely activity. For many older generation of Hongkongers, this is a great memory and remains so for many others nowadays. There are also many retro and unique designs and types of Ding Dings. Perhaps you might have ridden on one of those 60s style trams seen in Stephen Chow’s “CJ7?”

#5月好去处2025 It's not a notification sound, but the city's most flavorful means of transportation - Ding Ding. This time when I came to Hong Kong, I decided not to rush the schedule or check Google Maps. I just jumped on a Ding Ding and let the rails take me, swinging between the old streets and the crowds. In that swaying carriage, I seemed to hear the pulse of the city. ⸻ 🌇 Why do you say that you must take Ding Ding when you come to Hong Kong? Ding Ding is the only fully double-decker tram system in the world that is still in operation. It has been in operation since 1904 and has been around for more than a hundred years. There is no air conditioning in the carriage, only retro ceiling fans and wooden seats polished by time. The ticket price is also incredibly cheap - no matter how far or near, adults only need $3.3 Hong Kong dollars. Sitting on the upper front of the car, watching the wires and road signs passing by the window, the sound of the tracks in my ears, the wind blowing in, and the sun shining obliquely, like a clip from an old movie. I don't know why, but I slowly relaxed. ⸻ 🚋 My favorite route: Western Market ➝ Causeway Bay This is the route I recommend the most. Ding Ding starts from Western Market in Sheung Wan, passes through the financial buildings in Central, the old buildings in Wan Chai, and finally enters the lively streets of Causeway Bay. I sat by the window that day, holding the egg waffles I just bought in one hand, and saw an old man wiping the sign on the corner of the street, and a student said "No" to the driver after getting off the bus. Those trivial daily lives become so moving when the window is framed. ⸻ 💭 One sentence makes me unforgettable that Ding Ding bus: "Hey, we've missed our stop!" An old lady shouted on the bus, and everyone on the bus laughed. I laughed too. Although I didn't understand much Cantonese, I seemed to hear the warmth of this city. ⸻ 📌 Ding Ding Information (updated 2025) ⏰ Operating hours: 05:00 - 00:00 daily 💰 Ticket price: Adults $3.3 HKD, Children $1.6, Seniors $1.5 📍 Operating route: Shau Kei Wan ↔ Kennedy Town/North Point ↔ Shek Tong Tsui/Happy Valley Branch Line 💳 How to ride: Get on the bus at the back door and get off at the front door. Octopus card can be used #Hong Kong #Ding Ding #Central #Sheung Wan #Causeway Bay #Hong Kong Sheung Wan Half Day Tour

💞Recommendation reason: This time I came to Hong Kong, I took the Ding Ding car from Central to the final station, and started walking and shopping from the final station. When I was tired of shopping, I took the Ding Ding car to Hong Kong Station and transferred to the MTR to Kowloon Peninsula. Since the hotel is in Central, I can buy a bottle of beer at night🍻, and stay along the Ding Ding car to enjoy the prosperity of Hong Kong during the day and the tranquility at night... This is the end of the night. 🏖️Atmosphere/Facilities: Cozy 🗓️Itinerary: Get on the bus when needed

💞Recommendation reason: Everywhere in Hong Kong! This time I went to Hong Kong and had a special feeling - depression! When I went to Hong Kong 15 years ago, people were crowded and scrambling to cross the red light. Now I revisit the old place, the crowds are sparse, the overpass is the world of Southeast Asian migrant workers, and no one is rushing to take the Ding Ding Bus... I still use the camera to focus on the local customs that are still preserved.

#cheaptravel Many people say travelling in Hong Kong is expensive. But I would say you can travel at a relatively low cost. A ride in tram/ star ferry is less than USD$1. But you can one of the best Harbour view in the world. Taking star ferry at sunset or night time is highly recommended. Tram is a lot a great to explore HK island. It takes you to see the modern and old Hong Kong. Both Star ferry and tram are still popular transports for local not just tourist. #hongkong #budgettrip #Explorethecitylikelocal

#Dragon Boat Festival good places It’s impossible not to take Ding Ding when you come to Hong Kong! Ding Ding’s official name is actually tram. It has been serving Hong Kong since 1903 and has been serving Hong Kong for 122 years. It is an indispensable part of Hong Kong. Since 1904, Hong Kong Tramways have been running along the coastline in the northern part of Hong Kong Island, shuttling between the east and west of Hong Kong Island. If you want to learn more about Hong Kong history, I suggest walking from Sai Ying Pun to Sheung Wan to take a ride, because there are many historical buildings in the Sai Ying Pun area, which is full of Hong Kong style. #Sheung Wan Good Places #Ding Ding #Tram #Hong Kong Tram #Hong Kong Historic Buildings #Hong Kong History #Hong Kong Check-in

No trip to Hong Kong is complete without checking out the world famous public transport, with the MTR, Star Ferry and Hong Kong Tramways. The tramways are a legacy of British colonial rule and have been operating since 1904, seeing a daily ridership of nearly 200,000 people. There is a single line runnning from Kennedy town through to Shau Kei Wan passing through the hubs of Central, Mid Levels and Admiralty. The trams themselves are very narrow and are exclusively double decker, a very rare feat for a tram system. They shuttle people up and down the island and are a great way to see the Island side of the city. They are a lot slower than buses and taxies so you get a much better chance of seeing the various buildings and landmarks along the way. You can pay with your octopus card and the fares are very cheap, they are fixed fares so it does not matter how far you travel - it’s only $3 HK for adults and $1.5 HK for children. You need to enter at the back and leave via the front, you will pay when you leave - you can also pay with cash but they need the exact fare most of the time so octopus cards are much easier! There is seating on both floors but the top floor can be very popular, so if it is full - listen for people coming down the stairs to get off and then head up before they open the doors for new passengers! Works every time. #cityplaybook #hongkongtrip #historicallandmarks #transport #tram #hongkong #travel #thingstodo #citydaytours

When you think of Hong Kong, you think of trams! Trams are a type of tram system that runs in the northern part of Hong Kong Island, connecting Shau Kei Wan on the east side with Kennedy Town on the west side, and a route that goes to the central area of ​​Running Street! You can enjoy the scenery of Hong Kong while heading to your desired tourist destination! It's easy to ride! Get on at the back and get off at the front! You pay when you get off, but you can pay by credit card or electronic payment, so it's a convenient vehicle that you can ride with just one touch! If you want to get around while watching the cityscape rattle, this is the place for you! There are so many different types of trams that it's fun just to look at them! #Let'sGoAbroad

#AprilGoodDestinations2025 Taking the Hong Kong tram is a journey between busyness and nostalgia. The crowded crowd filled the narrow carriage. Standing by the first-floor window, watching the street quickly recede, old signs and new commercial buildings flashed alternately, showing the city's unique style of coexistence of the old and the new. Neon lights and billboards are stacked one upon another, reflecting the rhythm and hustle and bustle of the city. The crisp "ding ding" sound that rings in my ears from time to time is the unique language of trams and also the classic melody of the streets of Hong Kong Island. Despite the huge crowds and cramped space, it is this closeness and slowness that allows people to feel the historical context and human warmth of this city from a different perspective.

Old but reliable and a much nicer way to get across the water.

Here is a guide to photo-worthy spots in Kennedy Town, Hong Kong: Pre-trip Preparation • Documents: Prepare your Mainland Travel Permit for Hong Kong and Macao Residents and relevant endorsements. • Equipment: Bring a camera or a phone with a good-quality camera, and a telephoto lens or device with telephoto capabilities. You can also prepare a tripod and reflector. • Transportation: Purchase an Octopus card, or download apps such as "MTR Mobile" to pay for transportation. Getting There Take the Island Line of the MTR to Kennedy Town Station, and exit from Exit C to start your photo tour. Best Time to Shoot It is recommended to arrive between 4pm and 6:30pm. From 4pm to 5:30pm, you can capture the sparkling sea and clear buildings and street scenes. 5:30pm to 6:30pm is sunset time, when you can capture the pink sunset and the sunset over the sea. Instagrammable Spots and Shooting Tips • Kennedy Town Basketball Court: Exit from Exit C of Kennedy Town Station, turn left and go up the stairs, and pass through the soccer field to reach the basketball court. Use a telephoto lens to capture panoramic views and traffic flow. You can wait for a Ding Ding tram, a red taxi, or a boat on the sea to take photos. • Catch the street sign of Catchick Street and Winston's Coffee: After exiting from Exit C, go straight down the steps and turn left to the first intersection. Use a prime lens to take portraits with the Catchick Street sign and the coffee shop sign as the background. It is also great to order a drink and pose for photos. • Kennedy Town Tram Station: Walk straight along the road where the coffee shop is located, pass two intersections, and turn left onto Catchick Street to see it. Take photos at the tram station, or walk to the end and take photos at the tram turning point to include the tram and the surrounding streetscape in the picture. • Kennedy Town New Praya Sign: Return to Davis Street and walk straight towards the seaside. You can queue up to take photos of the street sign, or take photos of the %Arabica Kennytown coffee shop on the right. You can also take photos of the seaside scenery at the corner. • Sai Wan Swimming Shed: Walk from the % coffee shop for about 20 minutes or take bus 971 to Caritas Jockey Club Hostel, walk back 10 meters and you will see a path, then walk towards the seaside for 5 minutes. You can use a 35mm or 50mm lens to capture the full view of the swimming shed, stand in the middle of the wooden bridge with your back to the sea, or use passing ships as the foreground to add a sense of depth.

To #travel in Hong Kong is a dream destination for me. I've always wanted to visit Disneyland, a fantasyland for kids and kids at heart who love Mickey Mouse 🥰, and now I've finally experienced it. The city's vibrant atmosphere, especially at night, is stunning. Despite Hong Kong's modern development, it still preserves its traditional #localfood and markets that are a treat for travellers. And I have to say, it's now my absolute favourite city and sure to visit again! 🥰🥰🥰 📍Here are some of the attractions that we visited 👇 - #city exploring starts at Tung Chung - Disneyland at Sunny Bay - Ngong Ping (for Tian Tan Buddha) - checked in @Chungking Mansion - exploring Central via Star Ferry Pier - experiencing the longest escalator - riding the ding ding tram 🚊 p.s. April is a good month to visit Hong Kong #spring🌻☘️ feel free to dm me for more infos, especially 1st time travellers in HK ✨️

#discoverchina The Hong Kong tram, lovingly called the “Ding Ding,” is a must-ride when you're in Central. It’s a charming and affordable way to explore the city, with a unique vintage vibe. Riding through the busy streets gives you a glimpse of daily life and classic Hong Kong scenery. Hop on the upper deck for the best views—it’s a nostalgic and memorable experience you shouldn’t miss.

#discoverchina Started the day at Sacred Heart Cathedral! It’s unfortunate that the Cathedral was closed as they have an event ongoing then! However we still managed to take nice photos of the cathedral! The cathedral is very magnificent in size and it stands out amongst the shophouses and warehouses surrounding that are- . Definitely worth to visit if you like to take Roman architecture! Next stop, we headed to Dongmenkou Dongmenkou is a popular night spot by locals and tourists alike. It features a lot of boutique stalls selling unique and trendy clothing, accessories and food! Definitely worth a walk there if you want to see some unique stalls ! #china #myitinerary #travel #couplestrip #thingstodo #guangzhou

✏️ Real Hong Kong on a slow-moving tram 🏷 Hong Kong Tramways 📍 All over Hong Kong Island (Central, Wan Chai, Causeway Bay, Kennedy Town, etc.) 🗺️ A Ttukbakki's Hong Kong Story If you want to feel the real local sentiment in Hong Kong? You absolutely have to ride a tram! A narrow, long, double-decker tram slowly runs through Hong Kong Island. Although it is slow, the slowness allows you to see the scenery of the alleys properly. It passes through busy areas like Central, Wan Chai, and Causeway Bay, and you can also catch a glimpse of the small daily lives of people in the neighborhood, so it's really fun. In particular, if you sit in the front row of the second floor, the scenery outside the window unfolds like a panorama, just like a scene from a movie. These days, there are many new transportation methods, but the tram is the best for its slowness and old-fashioned sentiment. 💳 Price: HKD 3 for adults (Octopus card accepted, same fare regardless of distance) 🛵 Location and transportation: Easy to ride anywhere on Hong Kong Island. Recommended to ride from Central or Causeway Bay! There are several tram routes, so be sure to check the direction depending on your destination. 🫶🏻 What I liked!: The feeling of sitting in the front row of the second floor of the tram and watching the streets of Hong Kong slowly pass by. It was a great way to stop and relax during a busy trip. 🎸 Other notes: Some trams don't have air conditioning, so it's a little hot in the summer! But it's fun to open the windows and feel the breeze, which is another charm. The inside of the tram is narrow, so it's better to avoid carrying large luggage! #HongKongTravel #HongKongIsland #HongKongTram #TramTravel

#discoverchina Definitely a must visit when you visit Hong Kong! Chances upon this Cha chan Teng that I did not know was a popular spot for breakfast! It’s situated head the hotel I stayed in Hong Kong! They serve the typical Cha chan Teng kind of breakfast, very local tastes! They have many various locations around Hong Kong and in many neighbourhoods! Do give it a try for the Authentic Cha Chan Teng experience ! #hongkong #china #travel