Business and Leisure Travellers Private Tours Hong Kong 2027
For Executives, Partners, MICE + Conference Delegates + Solo Business Travellers
The J3 Group - Premium Quality Private Tours | Experiences and Insider Chats since 2010
Me Jamie, your host, I am English and I have lived in Hong Kong since January 2nd 1972 - I know the place.
A meaningful blog post with a difference - tips on Travel, Tourism, Tours, Daily Life and my personal thoughts on Hong Kong.
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Business and Leisure Travellers Private Tours Hong Kong 2027
Foreword by Jamie
For Executives, Partners, MICE + Conference Delegates + Solo Business Travellers
The two older business traveller pages on this site did not age well. I will say that before anyone else does. One of them still carries a block of text written by a friend who spent years as a corporate lawyer. It is polished. It talks about trade disputes and specialised briefings. It is not how I sound when I am standing outside a hotel in Wan Chai at 3.15pm with a guest who has just escaped a conference hall and has 4 hours before dinner.
I have been taking people around this city, one small group at a time, since April 2011, after putting the company up in mid 2010. That is more than 2,400+ private tours and close to 7,000 guests. A slice of those guests were here on business. Another, larger slice were the partners, wives, husbands and adult children of people who were here on business. That second group has always booked more easily than the first, and I have spent years wondering why.
This refresh is the answer I should have written properly the first time. It is longer on purpose. I would rather write 10 paragraphs than 3. If you are in Hong Kong for a meeting, a trade fair, a conference at one of the 2 main venues, a couple of days of client dinners, or you are the person left in the hotel while someone else is in those meetings, this page is for you.
I love these tours. I say that without the usual industry softness. The diary is tight. The hours are limited. They want to know how the place actually works, not which building to photograph through a coach window. The problem has never been the tour. The problem has been the page that was supposed to tell them I exist.
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Cross Section of Business and Leisure Travellers - My Guests
Who this page is actually for
I do not like labels much. Bleisure is a word invented by people who sell hotel packages. MICE is a trade acronym that makes a private tour sound like a coach and a lanyard. Business traveller covers a banker in Central, a buyer walking the halls at a trade fair, a lawyer with a Sunday free, and a partner sitting in the lobby of a Wan Chai hotel wondering what on earth to do until 6pm.
On my books the people who actually write to me tend to fall into 5 groups.
The partner or spouse of someone in meetings. This is the booking I get most often from the business world, and I should have said so years ago.
The solo executive with a genuine gap. 3 hours. 4 hours. Sometimes a free morning before a 2pm start.
Two colleagues who would rather walk than sit in another hotel coffee shop.
The conference delegate with a free afternoon or a free Sunday.
The person who can add one extra night at the end of the trip and finally see the city they have been flying into for 10 years.
I will take 1 person. I will take 6. I prefer 1 to 4. I will not take more than 6 on a tour I guide myself. That cap is not a brush-off. It is how I keep the day as a conversation.
If you are trying to move 12, 15 or 25 people around Hong Kong, still write to me. I do not deliver that tour myself. I do put those enquiries with great operators I have known for years, and I make the introduction. That is quicker than a PA spending two days comparing 12 websites that all promise the same skyline.
A few numbers, because I prefer numbers to adjectives:
2,400+ private tours completed since April 2011
close to 7,000 guests
100+ tours with business travellers between 2011 and 2020, before Hong Kong closed for 3 yeara
that was about 4.3% of guests in those years
split roughly equally between men and women
most of those bookings were 1 person or 2 people
typical lengths that work for this group: 3 hours, 4 hours and 6 hours
8 hour tours still happen when someone adds a day
group size cap for a tour I guide myself: 1 to 6 people. Full stop.
last minute is normal. 24 hours is often enough if I am free
The thing I have been missing
I will be blunt, because the old pages were not.
People who are here on business rarely book me themselves. The meeting owns the diary. The diary does not own a tour. By the time they look up from the table it is 5.40pm, they are tired, and the idea of organising anything feels like another task. So they go back to the hotel, they eat, they look at the harbour from the 15th floor, and they fly out still not having stood on a Street Tram.
The person who does book is often sitting in that same hotel with a free day. The partner. The husband who came along. The adult daughter who thought Hong Kong would be interesting and has discovered that a convention centre is not a city. Those bookings have always arrived. What I have not done well is speak directly to the person in the meeting, in language that respects how little time they have.
So here is the simple version.
If you have 3 hours, I will take it.
If you have 4 hours between the last session and dinner, I will meet you at the hotel or at the venue and I will have you back.
If you only have 2 hours and you do not want to leave the hotel neighbourhood, that is what the Insider Chat is for. Two hours in the lobby. A proper conversation. US$200 (about HK$1,560). Cash on the day.
If you can steal a Sunday, or add one night, that is when Hong Kong stops being a backdrop and starts being a place.
If the group is bigger than 6, still write. I will not take that tour myself. I will put you with the right operator and make the introduction.
I do not need 6 weeks of planning. I need names, numbers of people, the hotel, the time you are actually free, and a sentence about how you walk. That is enough.
Already in Hong Kong tonight
If you are already in Hong Kong, write tonight. You do not need a week. You need the date, how many people, the hotel, the time you are actually free, and the time you must be back. If I am free tomorrow morning, or tomorrow afternoon, or from 6.30pm, I will say so. A blank day on the calendar can still have a gap. A marked day can still have a morning.
Use the contact form, email, or WhatsApp. All three reach me. I do not need a polished message. I need the facts.
Arrival day is a poor tour day to do a tour
If you have just flown in from Europe or the United States, do not book the afternoon you land unless you know yourself. Jet lag and Hong Kong humidity are a poor pairing. The better window is the next morning, or the 6.30pm night tour once you have slept. Say which flight you are on and I will tell you which of those is sensible.
A lot of people try to be heroes on arrival day. Then they wilt at 3pm in Wan Chai and the rest of the day is wasted. There is no prize for that.
If this is your 6th trip to Hong Kong
If this is your 6th trip and you have only seen the hotel, a meeting room and the view from a taxi, that is a normal booking. I get that more often than first-timers admit. You do not need a beginner’s loop. You need the city explained properly in the hours you have.
Ten years of flying in for work does not mean you have seen Hong Kong. It often means you have seen the same 4 streets between the hotel and the venue. That is not a criticism. It is why a 3 hour or 4 hour walk with someone who lives here still pays for itself.
The partner left in the hotel
This is the quiet majority of my business-world bookings, and the old pages barely mentioned it.
Someone in the family is here to work. The other person did not fly 12 hours to sit in a coffee shop in a mall attached to a hotel. They write to me in the evening. They want a morning. They want someone who speaks native English, who will not march them, who will explain the place without a script, and who will drop them back in time to meet the other person at 5pm.
Those tours are often the best ones I do. The guest is curious. They are not watching the time in the same way. We can do 6 hours or 8 hours. We can go up to Victoria Peak and choose which of the 4 views fits the weather and the legs. We can cross on the Star Ferry. We can use the Street Tram. We can look at a temple, a market, a piece of old Central, and still be back at the hotel before the meetings finish.
If there are children 17 and under travelling with a paying adult, they are free. That matters more than people think. A lot of companies treat a 12 year old as an adult on the price list. I do not.
If 2 partners from 2 different families at the same conference want to share a tour, that works. 2 to 4 people is my most comfortable group size. The price is the group price, not a per person trick.
The solo executive with 3 or 4 hours
This is the booking I want more of, and it is the one the old pages failed to ask for cleanly.
You are not on holiday. You do not need a market for the sake of a market. You need to get out of the recycled air, see the harbour properly, understand why the streets look the way they do, and be back without a row with the next appointment.
3 hours is not a consolation prize. For a first look at Hong Kong it is often the right length. We start at your hotel. Central, Admiralty, Wan Chai and Tsim Sha Tsui are the usual bases. We walk, we use air-conditioned public transport, I pay my own ordinary fares, and we stop when the time says we stop.
4 hours gives you room for Victoria Peak if the sky is clear and you want the view, or a tighter city walk if the cloud is sitting on the hill. I will not drag you up there on a white-out morning because a brochure said so.
I do not send sample itineraries. I have written a whole post explaining why. The variables are the hotel location, the weather, how you walk, the sheer volume of attractions there are to see and visit, whether you have already seen the obvious things on earlier trips, and whether your last meeting is allowed to overrun. We talk for 5 minutes at the start. Then we go.
What MICE actually means on a page like this
MICE is Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions. Hong Kong lives on that trade. Incentive groups arrive in dozens. Destination companies sell rooftops, private junks, cooking classes and coaches.
Hong Kong has 2 main conference and exhibition venues, and they sit at opposite ends of the map. That matters more than most websites admit.
The Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre is in Wan Chai, on the harbour. Most of the city-centre conferences live there. Hotels in Wan Chai, Admiralty, Central and Tsim Sha Tsui make sense. A 3 hour or 4 hour tour from those hotels is a realistic window.
AsiaWorld-Expo sits next to Hong Kong International Airport on Lantau Island. That is a different day. You are already out at Chek Lap Kok. The city is a journey, not a walk out of the hotel. If that is your venue, say so when you write. The hours, the transport and the start point all change.
A 20 person incentive is not a tour I guide myself. I do not book ballrooms. I do not do team building on a dragon boat. I last did large corporate group work in 2016 and I stopped because the logistics are a different job. I will not pretend I can be a destination company and a one-man walking guide in the same sentence.
Write anyway. Tell me the dates, the headcount, the hotel, which venue you are using, and what the group actually needs. Walking. A private car. Food. A harbour boat. A spouse morning while the conference is in session. I will match the enquiry to the right operator and make a proper introduction. I use more than one, depending on the brief. You do not have to start from scratch, and you do not need to guess who to write to. Write to me.
What I still do myself, and what I have always done, is take 1 to 6 people out of that world for a few hours and show them the city the conference is sitting in.
A free afternoon after the work concludes.
A free Sunday in the middle of a 4 day fair.
A spouse programme of 2 or 3 people who do not want to be herded.
Two colleagues who would rather walk than default to the hotel bar.
That is MICE work I still do in person. Small. Precise. On time.
The 2 hour option when you cannot leave the building
Some of you will not get 3 hours. The diary wins.
The Insider Chat exists for that. Two hours. Your hotel lobby, or another quiet place we agree. No walking tour. No ticket queues. A conversation about how this place actually works, from someone who has lived here since 2nd January 1972 and has taken more than 2,400+ private tours since 2011.
Fee: US$200 flat (about HK$1,560) for up to 6 people. Cash on the day.
It sounds small. It is not. A lot of business visitors leave Hong Kong with a head full of other people’s opinions and no one they trust to test them against. Two hours of plain English in a chair will do more for you than a rushed loop of famous buildings.
Night tours after the last meeting
The 3 hour night tour runs 6.30pm to 9.30pm. That is the published window.
Hong Kong at night is a different city. The harbour lights do the work they are famous for. The streets in Central and Tsim Sha Tsui change gear. For a guest who has been indoors all day, 3 hours outside after 6.30pm is often the only realistic slot.
I will not take night tours up to Victoria Peak any more. From about 5pm to 10pm the ride and the lookouts are jammed. Lugard Road fills with local photographers and tripods who will not move. I have called it a miserable experience and I will not be part of it. Sunset at Victoria Peak sounds wonderful until you realise 10,000 other people had the same idea.
We stay in the city. Harbour. Streets. A crossing on the Star Ferry if it fits. Back to the hotel by 9.30pm.
I will do a hybrid that starts at 12pm and finishes at 8pm if that is the window you have. I will not go past 9pm on that hybrid. After a day of meetings, past 9pm is when people stop taking anything in.
What the hours tend to look like, without a fake timetable
I can tell you the ingredients. I will not pretend I know the order before I have met you.
A short tour built around limited time usually includes some mix of the following, depending on the hotel and the weather:
the harbour, properly, not through hotel glass
a stretch of old Central if we start on Hong Kong Island
the Star Ferry, because it is still the most honest 10 minutes in the city
the Street Tram, because sitting on it tells you more than a paragraph
Victoria Peak only if the sky and the legs justify it, and then we choose the view
a temple or a market only if you actually want one, not because a list said so
What it will not include:
a jewellery factory
a coach
a flag and whistle
a headset
a lunch I chose because someone gives me an envelope
You pay the Peak Tram, the Airport Express and the Ngong Ping 360 cable car if we use them. Ordinary MTR (Subway), bus, Street Tram and Star Ferry fares I cover myself. Taxis appear when they make sense, which they often do when a meeting has already eaten half the afternoon.
What we actually talk about
The old page promised historic colour on a trade dispute. That sentence was not mine.
What I do talk about, because guests ask, is the city as it is lived.
Why English is still on the signs.
Why the MTR (Subway) is the way it is.
What 1997 felt like if you were already here.
What daily business life feels like now, from the street, not from a white paper.
Why the buildings in Central sit where they sit.
How ordinary people move, eat, rent and get to work.
The difference between the Hong Kong you read about before you landed and the one you are walking through.
I ran a consultancy for decades before I did this full time. Sales and marketing. I am not a lawyer and I will not brief your board. I have met plenty of people who run very large companies and I am never short of conversation. The tour is still a tour of Hong Kong. If you want a walking seminar on shipping law, you have the wrong man.
Guests have written, more than once, that I listened rather than talking over them. That is the line I care about. A private tour with 1 or 2 people is a long conversation that happens to move. If the guide cannot do that, the rest is decoration.
I am over 60. That helps with this crowd more than people admit
A lot of the business travellers who write to me are 40 to 70. A lot of the partners are the same. Hearing a native English speaker without a headset is not a luxury at that point in the day. It is half the tour.
I am a Yorkshireman from Middlesbrough in England. The accent is still there after 50+ years. Guests from Birmingham still place it. We should have no communication problem.
I am not a performing clown and I am not a lecturer. I am good at conversation. That is the product.
Pace, heat, shoes and the honest version of a short tour
Hong Kong is hilly. Central to Mid-Levels is not flat. Victoria Peak has slopes. Some MTR (Subway) exits have long passages and a lot of steps. Summer from May to September is hot, humid and wet. June to September regularly sits at 30 to 34°C with humidity of 65% to 90%. You cannot pretend that away.
A 3 hour tour in July is a different animal from a 3 hour tour in November. Morning is kinder. After a full day in a convention hall, an afternoon walk in August needs shade, air-conditioning and a willingness to change the plan.
Wear shoes you can walk in. Marble hotel floors and wet pavements catch more people than hills do.
Water is in every convenience store. We stop.
I know where the decent toilets are.
A light layer helps even in summer because the MTR (Subway) and the malls are cold.
Tell me if you have any ailments, or a jet-lagged night behind you. I will adjust.
I do not do car tours. Here is why that still matters for business guests
Car tours are popular with tired people. I understand that. I have never owned or driven a car in Hong Kong. I do not offer private car tours, and I will not hire a vehicle and then pretend the day is the same.
Sitting in the back of a car teaches you the skyline. It does not teach you how the city moves. For a guest who has already spent 2 days in taxis between hotel and venue, another 4 hours in a private car is just a more expensive version of the same window.
If a car is what you need, I have friends who do great car tours and I will make the introduction. That is not a brush-off. It is the right product for the right guest. The same rule applies if the group is larger than 6. Write to me. I will not invent a coach I do not run. I will put you with someone who does that work well.
Hotel pickup, the 2 venues and getting you back
On the day I pick you up at your hotel, the venue, an office we have agreed, or another place that saves you 20 minutes. At the end I take you back. That is the policy.
There is no performance about meeting under a statue holding a sign.
If you are at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre in Wan Chai, pickup is simple. The hotels are close. A 3 hour or 4 hour window is realistic.
If you are at AsiaWorld Expo, next to Hong Kong International Airport on Lantau Island, say so at the start. That venue is not Wan Chai with a different name. It sits out at Chek Lap Kok. Getting into the city and back again eats time. I would rather build the hours around that fact than pretend a 3 hour city loop from the airport door is the same product as a 3 hour walk from a Wan Chai hotel.
Start times for daytime business tours are whatever the diary allows. 10am is common. 1pm is common. 3pm happens. Night tours start at 6.30pm.
If a meeting overruns, send a message. I would rather wait 20 minutes than have you jogging through a lobby. I will not wait an hour for a meeting that has swallowed the afternoon. Tell me the truth about the time you have and I will build the tour to that time, not to a fantasy.
Airport work is a different page. If you are on a layover or a transit through Hong Kong International Airport (Chek Lap Kok on Lantau Island), use the layover post. I pick up at the airport between 6am and 8am on those tours, and I drop you at immigration in the departures hall. I do not put you on the Airport Express and leave you to it.
Prices, cash on the day, no deposit
Prices are the total fee for the group, not a per person fee. They are published in US$ because that is still the main private tour booking market. To think in Hong Kong dollars, multiply by 7.80.
Examples only, so the arithmetic is clear:
3 hours, 1 person: US$340 (about HK$2,652)
3 hours, 2 people: US$410 (about HK$3,198)
4 hours, 1 person: US$410 (about HK$3,198)
4 hours, 2 people: US$480 (about HK$3,744)
6 hours, 2 people: US$620 (about HK$4,836)
8 hours, 2 people: US$760 (about HK$5,928)
3 hour night tour: same figures as the 3 hour day tour
Insider Chat, 2 hours: US$200 (about HK$1,560) flat
A fifth or sixth adult is US$70 (about HK$546) extra. Six is the cap.
Children 17 and under, travelling with a paying adult, are free.
Those figures are examples of how the grid works. They are not a promise that a number copied into a blog post has stood still.
The only valid and up to date price list is on my Prices | Book Now page. Please use that page, not an old table from 2025. Rates move, and I would rather you see the live grid than a figure that has been sitting in an old article.
I do not take a deposit. You pay on the day, in cash, in US$ or HK$. About 90% of guests pay in US$ cash.
I know cash is awkward for some company expense reports. I also know what electronic payments have done to me and to people in my family over the years. I do not use apps. If your accounts department needs a simple receipt, say so when you book and I will have one ready. If the company will only pay by invoice 30 days later, I am probably not the right booking for a tour I guide myself. For a larger group that I am referring on, the operator you end up with will have their own payment rules. I will tell you that when I make the introduction.
How to book when a PA, an EA or a partner is writing
A lot of these emails do not come from the person who will walk. That is fine.
Use the contact form on this site, or send an email, or send a WhatsApp message to +852 65325013. All three reach me. I do not take phone calls and I do not do video calls. Everything in writing, since 2010. That is not me being difficult. It is how I keep a record and how I avoid the misunderstandings that wreck a short tour.
I work on these messages in the evening as much as in the morning. If you write after dinner, you will often have a reply the same night. Otherwise I will come back to you in writing, generally within 24 hours or less.
Copy this, fill the blanks, send it. The contact form, an email or WhatsApp. I do not mind which.
Date:
Number of people:
Hotel:
Venue, if it is a conference or a trade fair:
Time we can start:
Time we must finish:
Walking is fine / walking should be gentle / we need a car instead:
This is for me / a partner / colleagues / a group larger than 6:
That is enough.
If the group is larger than 6, add one sentence about what they want. Walking. A private car. Food. A harbour boat. A spouse morning. That sentence is enough for me to make the right introduction.
The calendar on the Prices | Book Now page is a guide only. You cannot click it to book. A blank day can still have a gap. A marked day can still have a morning. Last minute bookings are possible with 24 hours’ notice if I am free. Conference weeks fill, but they also produce sudden holes when a session runs long or a dinner is cancelled.
What I will not pretend
I will not pretend a 3 hour tour is a full introduction to Hong Kong. It is a proper look. It is not the whole city.
I will not pretend I guide groups of 15 or 25 myself.
I will not pretend AsiaWorld Expo and the Wan Chai Convention Centre are the same starting point.
I will not pretend I speak fluent Cantonese after 50+ years. I do not, and I will not perform a few phrases to look clever.
I will not pretend summer afternoons are pleasant.
I will not pretend the Peak Tram queue is part of the charm.
I will not send a 6 week sample itinerary that collapses the moment your 2pm meeting moves to 3.15pm.
Why book for 2027 rather than hope the city explains itself
Hong Kong is easy to move around and easy to misread. The signs are in English. The MTR (Subway) is world class. The viewpoints are famous. And yet a surprising number of people who come here for work go home having seen a mall, a hotel restaurant, a view from a taxi, and a harbour they only met through glass.
The city does not explain itself in the gap between a closing remarks session and a client dinner. Someone has to stand there with you and make the hours count.
That is the job. That is all the job has ever been.
If you are the person in the meeting, write when you know the gap. If you are the person in the hotel, write tonight. If you are the PA trying to organise something that will not embarrass anyone, write with the constraints and I will work inside them. If the group is 2 people, I will likely take you myself. If the group is 20, I will still answer, and I will put you with the right people.
Just you, or the 2 of you, or a small group of up to 6 with me. 3 hours, 4 hours, 6 hours, 8 hours, or 2 hours in a lobby chair. Larger than that, write anyway.
So there you go
……and I have done tours with people who have the following diverse occupations: a real princess, very close relatives of a US President, a one-star admiral of the US 7th Fleet, a nuclear missile operations officer (missileer) for the USAF, plumbers, postman, supplier of all frozen burger patties to McDonald’s, nuclear sub commanders, farmers, chip shop owner, teachers, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists, photocopier repair guys, lawyers, rocket scientists, movie producers, consul generals, police officers, homicide detectives, travel agents, housekeepers, linguists, retired and serving CIA officers, fighter pilots, army and navy guys, socialites, students, judges, journalists, software geeks, nuclear power plant inspectors, surgeons, doctors, forensic pathologists, nurses, coroners, venture capitalists, hospice directors, town planners, accountants, psychiatrists, nuclear physicists, professional athletes, ferry captains, commercial pilots, airline crew, social workers, veterinarians, musicians, theme park executives, professional photographers, college professors, gaming geeks, inland revenue tax officials, American Air Force B-52 bomber pilot, senior engineer / ballistic missiles, bodyguards, beer salesmen, park rangers, scuba diving instructors, popcorn machine makers, coastguard officers, firemen, structural geologists, architects, surveyors, Hooters waitress, dentists, ski instructors, civil engineers, air traffic controllers, electricians, top law professors at major US universities, librarians, steel guys, economists, homemakers, novelists, book publishers, currency traders, carpenters, a rabbi, boiler maker, strawberry farmers, food bloggers, morticians, financial advisers, corporate video makers, private investigators, bounty hunters, chiropractors, builders, stonemasons, botanists, dog sitters, spy, geneticists, Interpol agents, prison food suppliers, radio announcers, military cryptologists, forklift drivers, locksmiths, ice cream maker, pastry chef, baker, zoo keepers, explosives experts, DEA agents, coffee traders, diamond buyers, wedding photographers, Google gurus, geologists, professor of medieval history, navy chefs, camp site operators, animal embalmers, telecoms engineers, helicopter pilots, oil industry divers, navy seals, editor for USA Today, landscape gardeners, Mary Kay super agents, hotel owners, TV actors, optometrists, gourmet chefs, acclaimed plastic surgeons, barristers, travel bloggers, politicians, funeral home directors, former gang member, anthropologist, children’s book author, geophysicist, chicken artist, priest, movie makeup artist, expert witness, bail bondsman, opera singer, master brewer, child prodigy, debt collector, Victoria’s Secret store manager, head of a major charity, celebrity TV talking heads, Fortune 500 CEOs, corporate trainer, futures trader, waitress (quite a few), general manager of a worm bait company, owner of an RV dealership, convenience store owner, owner of an amusement game manufacturer, elephant conservationists, chemist, high school students, crematorium operator, concert pianist, vet from Honduras, hair stylist for a funeral home, calendar maker, pedicab operator, poets, F-16 fighter pilot USAF, Steve Jobs’ doctor, major US Democratic politician, big cheese executives from HBO and CBS, famous journalist and a journalism professor, former Secret Service agent, famous rare coin and stamp collector, major charitable foundation owner … and some really, really senior people from J.P. Morgan, Starbucks, United Airlines, Boeing, Google and Microsoft.
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Go here for the Hong Kong Michelin Restaurant Guide which includes the Bib Gourmand Category
I do not do Food Tours in Hong Kong but I know people that do!
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The information above can be shown to restaurant managers in Hong Kong if you are intolerant to gluten and nuts,
I do not do food tours as mentioned above, I have very specific reasons and part of it is that I do not speak Cantonese or write Chinese, I am from Yorkshire in England and I lack the language gene and it is not through lack of trying and yes a lot of restaurants do not have English menu’s or staff who speak conversational English.
.. and yet I have eaten at close to 1,400 restaurants in Hong Kong since January 2nd 1972, my wife was born in Hong Kong and we have been together over 40 years and her first language is Cantonese and a lot of her family are Chinese or half Chinese so I have never had much of an issue!
This does not translate to doing food tours though, yes, I could do them, no problem there but they would never ever be as good as the food tours done by my friends (see the 3 links above) most of their awesome guides are locally born Hong Kong Chinese and obviously food culture is part of their DNA, it is impossible for me to compete with that!
So please feel free to contact them for food tours
I do not do Hiking Tours in Hong Kong but I know someone that does!
I do not do Hiking Tours, never have and never will even though I used to go Hiking a lot when I was a lot younger, The Hong Kong Government is promoting hiking tours so I urge you to contact my friend Sabrina at Hong Kong Trails and Tours, she is a long time Hong Kong resident and and a very experienced hiker with close to 700 Hikes in 15+ years under her belt, please click on the link below
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