Private Night Tours of Hong Kong 2027
Night Tour from 6.30pm to 9.30pm - the Waterfront + the Kowloon Market Streets
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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Private Night Tours of Hong Kong 2027
Foreword by Jamie
Night Tour from 6.30pm to 9.30pm - the Waterfront + the Kowloon Market Streets
Hong Kong after dark is a different city. Not a better city, not a worse city. A different one. The offices empty. The harbour holds the light. The streets that were full of suits at lunch are full of people buying supper off a stall. I have lived here since 2nd January 1972. I have been taking small groups around this place since April 2011. More than 2,400 private tours. Close to 7,000 guests. A decent share of those evenings, especially before 2020, were night tours.
The old night tour page on this site did not age well. It talked about neon as if Nathan Road still looked like the night I first walked it as an 11 year old. It treated a Victoria Peak night view as if it belonged inside a 3 hour walk. It never explained the window I actually work. It never said, in plain English, why I do far fewer night tours now than I did before 2020. That is on me. This refresh is for 2027, and it is longer on purpose. I would rather write 10 paragraphs than 3.
I still enjoy a night tour. I am not being polite. I like the cooler air. I like the harbour when the buildings are lit. I like Temple Street when it has woken up. Before I sat down to write this page I spent a few days wondering whether to dump the night tour and be done with it. The truth is I rather like the 3 hours. What I no longer like is building those 3 hours around Victoria Peak. That is why the product stayed and the Peak visit did not.
One rule, said early so nobody books the wrong evening. I do not take night tour guests to Victoria Peak and one of the primary reasons is that a 3 hour night tour always ended up being 4 - 5 hours with Victoria Peak included
The view is still magnificent in daylight. After 5pm the journey eats the whole tour. Sunset up there sounds wonderful until you realise 10,000 other people have exactly the same idea. There is no secret workaround. A taxi does not beat that crowd. The bus does not beat that crowd. Going a bit later does not beat that crowd. We do the harbour from Kowloon and we leave the high ground for a daytime booking.
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© Copyright Acknowledged | All rights reserved | images taken by Jamie
Private Night Tours of Hong Kong 2027
Who this page is actually for
This page is for people who already have a daytime look at Hong Kong, or who have at least 2 evenings in the city and want one of them on the streets with a private guide who lives here.
It is for:
Couples who want the harbour and a market without being bolted to a headset
Solo fenale travellers who do not fancy Temple Street on their own the first time
Families with older children who can handle a Kowloon street after dark
Repeat visitors who did the postcard version years ago and want the city with the lights on
Guests who have already booked a daytime tour with me and have a second evening free
Older couples who want a stroll, a proper Chinese meal and a long conversation about Hong Kong rather than a checklist
People who want a hybrid day-into-evening tour, 8 hours, typically 12pm to 8pm
It is not a first introduction to Hong Kong. If you land at 4pm and fly out at midnight, write to me anyway, but the honest answer is usually a shorter harbour and ferry walk, not a greatest hits list. If you have never seen the city in daylight, book the day tour. The night will mean more once you know what you are looking at.
Typical group size on a night tour is 1 to 4 people. Maximum 6. I prefer 4 or fewer.
Why I do fewer night tours now than I did before 2020
I used to do a lot of these. I am not sure the industry has been honest about why the evening work thinned out, so I will be.
Most visitors now try to see Hong Kong in one 6 or 8 hour stretch and then they sit down. That is not a complaint. It is the pattern. A night tour is a second booking, and second bookings were always the smaller pile.
I do a lot of daytime tours. If I am already out from 10am to 6pm, a 6.30pm start the same evening is not something I will pretend is a good idea for you or for me. I am over 60. The knees are not what they were. I would rather do the evening well on a free night than drag a tired version of myself through Temple Street because the calendar had a gap.
May to September is still Hong Kong low season for a reason. Heat, humidity, rain, the odd typhoon. Evenings are a little kinder than mid afternoon, but they are not cool. October through April is when a night tour feels like a gift.
Cruise passengers are a daytime job for me. Pickup at the terminal at 9am. Back at 5pm. I have written about that on the shore excursion page. Ships want people aboard in the evening. A night tour after an 8 hour shore excursion is rarely the right fit, and I would rather say that before you plan it.
None of that means I have stopped doing them. It means the evening is a proper product with a proper window, not a leftover.
The evenings I rather enjoyed, and still will
Before 2020 a different kind of night booking started to catch on. Not the 12 stop checklist. Older couples. Often people who had already seen the postcard version in daylight. They wanted to stroll, sit down for a nice Chinese meal or just a drink with someone who lives here, and simply talk about Hong Kong.
I rather enjoyed those evenings. Still do, when they come in. The harbour walk sets the scene. Then we sit down. The meal is yours to choose and yours to pay for. I will suggest a place if you want a suggestion. I will not book it unless you ask me to. I will not put the bill on the tour price. I am not a food guide and I will not pretend the supper is the tour. What they were buying was time with a local who would answer the questions that only come out once you have sat down. Politics. Daily life. What changed after 1997. What did not. Why a street looks the way it does at 8pm.
If that is the evening you want, say so when you write. We keep the 6.30pm to 9.30pm window. We walk first. We eat when you are ready. We talk. That is a night tour as much as a market walk is.
The 8 hour hybrid, 12pm to 8pm
I have recently noticed an uptick in people asking for a hybrid night tour. It is always 8 hours. It is always 12pm to 8pm.
I have no problem doing this if that is what you want. You get the city in daylight and you are still out when the buildings light up. The harbour changes in front of you. The market is waking up as we reach it. That is a different product from the 3 hour walk that starts at 6.30pm, and it should be booked as an 8 hour tour, not as a night tour with extra hours bolted on.
One limit on the hybrid. I will not go past 9pm. If we start at 12pm, 8pm is the published finish. 9pm is the hard stop if the evening runs a little long. I will not turn an 8 hour hybrid into an 11pm slog.
Prices for 8 hours sit on my Prices | Book Now page. Please use that page. .
The same Victoria Peak rule applies. After 5pm I will not take the hybrid up to Victoria Peak. If you want that view on an 8 hour day, we do it in the early afternoon while it is still daylight.
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© Copyright Acknowledged | All rights reserved | images taken by Jamie
Private Night Tours of Hong Kong 2027
What the evening actually is
A night tour with me is 3 hours. 6.30pm to 9.30pm. Hotel pickup or a meeting point we agree in writing. Hotel drop off at the end if that is what you want..
What we use:
Our own feet
The Star Ferry
The MTR (Subway)
Buses if required
The Street Tram if we start on Hong Kong Island and it is something you wish to do
A taxi when a slope or a tired pair of legs asks for one
What the 3 hours are built around:
The Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront and the Island skyline across Victoria Harbour
Time to stand and look, not a 90 second photo stop
The Star Ferry after dark when the timing is right
One night market done properly, either Temple Street or the Ladies Market
Or a stroll and a meal, if that is what you asked for
The stories that only come out when the city has goes dark
That is the product. It is enough. It fits inside 3 hours. You are back at the hotel at a civilised hour.
If you want the 8 hour hybrid instead, say so. That is 12pm to 8pm. Same walking style. Same honesty. Different length.
What the tour is not
It is not a food tour. I will walk you through Temple Street. I will tell you what you are looking at. I will not build the evening around 6 tastings. If supper off a stall is the point of your evening, say so and I will point you to people who do that work well. On my tour you pay for anything you eat or drink.
It is not a car tour. I do not do vehicle tours. You see more of the city on the transport residents actually use.
It is not a bar crawl. Lan Kwai Fong is there if you want it after I leave you. It is not what I sell.
It is not a Victoria Peak night trip. Going up after 5pm turns the evening into a queue and unruly crowds and leaves no time for the harbour or the market.
It is not the Big Buddha and Tai O Fishing Village bolted onto the end of a Kowloon walk. Those belong to a different tour and a different set of hours, in any event they are closed in the evening
It is not Happy Valley on a Wednesday for the horse racing and it is not a junk on the harbour. Those are great evenings. They are someone else’s product, not mine.
If you want a different kind of evening I would rather send you to the right person than sell you a version of their tour with my name on it.
If you want to eat your way down Temple Street, there is a great 3 hour food walk that starts at 7pm, about 2km, mostly flat, with the tastings included. Public dates are typically Monday and Thursday. Private evenings exist if those nights do not fit.
If you want Wednesday at Happy Valley Racecourse, Hello Hong Kong Tours run a great private race night tour. It starts in the afternoon in Central and finishes at the course. You need to be 18 to go in. Race nights run Wednesday from September to July. That is racing under floodlights with the apartment blocks around the track. It is not my 6.30pm harbour walk.
If you want the harbour from a boat with dinner, This is Asia Tours do a great junk evening with hotel pickup. That is a private car and a boat, which is the format I do not offer. The two names most visitors already know on the water are Duk Ling and Aqua Luna 1 and 2. I do not run those boats. I will point you to the people who do.
If you want a custom night walk with more food, a rooftop drink or a Wednesday race bolted on, Hong Kong Greeters publish a 3 hour night tour from HK$2,490 (about US$319) for 1 to 8 people, starting after 6pm. Same circle of the city I work. Different extras. Different group size.
If you want the legal underbelly after dark, Yau Ma Tei and Wan Chai, mahjong shops, betting counters and the history of how those trades sat inside the city’s growth, that is Jameson’s Sin City walk with Hong Kong Greeters. Adults. About 4 hours. A specialist product. I do not do it and I will not pretend I do.
Write and tell me which of those you actually want. I will point you to the right inbox.
The 6.30pm to 9.30pm rule
I am never quite sure why some companies in this city start a night tour at 3pm and then recommend 4, 5 or 6 hours, this is absolutely a hybrid day | night tour not a true night tour.3pm is the afternoon. 5pm in summer is still daylight. If you want the city after dark, you start when it is going dark.
My window for the night tour is 6.30pm to 9.30pm. That is the published product. In winter the light has already gone. In summer you still catch the last of the dusk and then the buildings take over. Temple Street is properly awake in that window. The Star Ferry is still running. You are back at the hotel at 9.30pm.
I will not stretch the 3 hour night tour to 11pm as a default. If a guest wants a later finish we talk about it in writing before anyone commits.
If what you actually want is daylight plus the lights coming on, that is the 8 hour hybrid. 12pm to 8pm. Not past 9pm.
The harbour is the night view that works
If you want the city glittering, you stand on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront in Kowloon and look across Victoria Harbour at Hong Kong Island. Avenue of Stars. The promenade. The old railway tower in Tsim Sha Tsui. That is the view. It is free. It is at sea level. You can walk it. You can talk. You can take the photograph.
The Island is a wall of light when you are looking at it from Kowloon. That is the punch. That is why the 3 hours start there more often than not.
The Star Ferry after dark is still one of the best things to do in the city. You are on the water. The buildings slide past. It takes as long as it takes. I include the fare. You do not need a junk booking and a drink package to feel the harbour.
If you are staying on Hong Kong Island we can start with a ride on the Street Tram if you wish and a harbour look from that side, then cross. If you have already done Tsim Sha Tsui in the day, we do not repeat it for the sake of a photograph. (unless you want to!) We go where you have not been.
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The epic Victoria Peak Night Image you will NOT see with me
Victoria Peak after dark, one short section and then we move on
You know, I love that banner that I considered for this post, the one above that I took from the Lugard Road Lookout at Victoria Peak, it is an epic image but for me and many others the whole Victoria Peak experience is ruined by the unruly mobs of people up there at sunset and beyond and I do not say that lightly, it just breaks my heart
I must stress that my image cannot be taken from 3 of the 4 places for the view at Victoria Peak, you can only get that panorama from the Lugard Road Lookout and it is a 40 minute round trip walk and a strong possibility of crowds blocking the view.
I am one of the very few people who will speak out about the situation at Victoria Peak and have written about it many times, it is a victim of it’s own success and 10,000 people crammed into a small space becomes unruly as people jostle for the best view and such.
I have been up to Victoria Peak more than 6,000 times since 1972. In daylight, on a clear day, the Lugard Road Lookout is still the greatest panoramic city view in the world in my humble opinion - I no longer take a night tour there.
Sunset at Victoria Peak sounds wonderful until you realise 10,000 other people have exactly the same idea. From about 5pm to 10pm the place is out of control. Getting up, finding a gap at a railing, and getting down again is more than 1 hour each way once you count the Peak Tram or taxi wait, the walk, and the return. That is already more than 3 hours. You do not get a night tour of Hong Kong. You get a Peak mob. I have looked for a back door through that crowd for years. There isn’t one.
The Lugard Road Lookout after dark is jammed with local photographers. Any number from 20 to 100 on a given night. Tripods. Long lenses. They set up on the view and they will not move for anyone. It is a miserable experience and I will not be part of it.
If you want Victoria Peak, book a daytime tour, or put it in the afternoon of the 8 hour hybrid while it is still light. We will pick the view that fits the weather and your legs. Three of the 4 views are free. Two of those free spots are basically the same slice as Sky Terrace 428 without the cost of about US$10 (HK$78) per adult. Most first time visitors think the only way up is the Peak Tram both ways and then the paid viewing platform, because that is where the tram stops. That is a daytime conversation. It is not how I spend 6.30pm to 9.30pm.
A Symphony of Lights, told straight
For 22 years the Tourism Commission ran a free 8 to 10 minute laser, light and sound show across the harbour buildings at 8pm. I have stood through it more times than I can count. It was never the reason to be on that promenade. The buildings were the reason. The show was a short extra and a mass of people.
In the 2026 Budget the Hong Kong Government said the show had completed its historical mission and would be retired in the second half of 2026. As I write this in late September 2026 it has still been appearing on some nights, with weather cancellations, and no final date has been nailed down in public.
I will not sell you a 2027 night tour built around an 8 minute show that may already have finished. If it is running on the evening we walk, we can stand and watch it. If it is not, you will not have missed the point of the tour. The harbour view does not switch off when the soundtrack and lasers stop, the building lights are still on..
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© Copyright Acknowledged | All rights reserved | image By KeithMcGregor
Nathan Road Neon - One of my first memories of Hong Kong 1972
Neon is mostly a memory, and that is all right
A lot of companies still promote neon signs as the unique selling point of a Hong Kong night tour. I find that hard to defend.
This is how Nathan Road in Kowloon looked in 1972 and not to mention many other districts across Hong Kon
We arrived on 2nd January 1972 and stayed at the Merlin Hotel at the back of the Peninsula Hotel, a short walk from Nathan Road. When darkness fell the signs came on and I was 11 years old and properly stunned. American sailors on R and R from Vietnam. Girlie bars. A wall of colour.
Most of those signs are gone. A few remnants survive if you know where to look. Nathan Road at night is still busy. It is not the photograph from 1972. If someone is selling you neon Hong Kong as the evening, they are selling a memory. The modern night is LED, shopfronts, the harbour wall of glass, and the market lighting. That is still a city worth walking. It is just a different one.
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© Copyright Acknowledged | All rights reserved | images taken by Jamie
Private Night Tours of Hong Kong 2027
Temple Street Night Market, and the Ladies Market in Kowloon
Temple Street in Jordan and Yau Ma Tei is still the night market most visitors mean. Stalls begin appearing in the afternoon. The place only makes sense after dark. The lively stretch is roughly 7pm to 11pm. Fortune tellers. Cheap watches. Clothes. The food stalls. On some nights you will still hear Cantonese opera.
I have been going to Temple Street since 1975 and the best thing the Government did was to introduce the street food section at the start of the market in Jordan, what a game changer and it is worth going to Temple Street just for the street food.
Two things the glossy travel fluff pieces leave out.
The official start of the popular stretch is at the Jordan end, not Yau Ma Tei. If you come out of Yau Ma Tei MTR (Subway) you have already missed the first section and second sections. Jordan MTR (Subway) is the sensible starting point.
Jordan is a gritty neighbourhood after dark. The sex trade is visible at the southern end of Temple Street, in a nutshell behind the stalls on the pavement you can see the ladies and trust me they are hard to miss. I will not dress that up. If you have young children, tell me. We can still do the market. We walk it in a way that does not make the evening about that street. If you would rather skip it, we skip it. There is no prize for forcing Temple Street onto a family that will not enjoy it.
The Ladies Market on Tung Choi Street in Mong Kok is the other option, and it is a different kind of street. It is absolutely a family market. Clothes, souvenirs, the usual back and forth over a price. It runs later than people expect. It is louder, longer and more packed than Temple Street. If the sex trade exists there, I have never seen it. That is the honest difference between the two markets, and it is why I will steer a family toward the Ladies Market unless they specifically want Temple Street.
Some guests want the Mong Kok energy. Some want Temple Street and then a taxi back. I will not drag you through both as a badge of honour. One market done properly is better than two markets done as a checklist.
What the 3 hours tend to look like
I do not issue sample itineraries and I have written about this, Time, weather, hotel location, energy, and whether you have already seen the harbour in daylight all change the evening. A pre written sheet collapses under that.
What I can tell you is the shape that actually works.
Pickup at 6.30pm. A short conversation about what you want from the next 3 hours. Then, more often than not, Kowloon side: the Tsim Sha Tsui promenade and the Island skyline, time to stand and look, the Star Ferry if the timing is right, and then either Temple Street or the Ladies Market. Or we walk, we sit down for a meal you have chosen, and we talk. Drop off at the hotel at 9.30pm.
Why other night tours look busy on paper
If you have been on Viator or GetYourGuide you will have seen the same loop sold again and again. Victoria Peak at sunset. A Symphony of Lights at 8pm. Temple Street. Lan Kwai Fong. All in 3 hours. Often with a driver. Often with a guide you have never heard of until the morning.
You cannot do that loop properly. You can photograph the signs.
The operators who sit high on Tripadvisor are not selling that loop. The serious ones split the evening into proper products. A food walk. A race night. A boat. A custom walk that starts after 6pm.
I am in that last group, with a tighter window. 6.30pm to 9.30pm. Walking and public transport. Harbour first. Market second, or a meal and a conversation if that is what you asked for. No Victoria Peak after dark. No menu of massages and rooftop bars. No group of 8. You are booking me, not a Guide Team.
Pace, walking, weather and comfort
This is still a walking tour with public transport. The MTR (Subway), buses and the Star Ferry are air conditioned. The streets are not.
Summer evenings in Hong Kong are typically still 28 to 31°C with humidity that does not care that the sun has gone. Drink water. Wear shoes you can walk in. A short tropical shower can be over in 10 minutes. A proper rain band is a different conversation and we adapt.
Winter evenings, from late October through March, are the ones people remember. Clearer air. A jacket rather than a soaked shirt.
I am not a marathon walker at night and I will not match a 25 year old who wants to cover 4 neighbourhoods before bed. If that is the pace you want, I will say so early and point you to someone younger. That has never been my style. The older couples who booked the stroll and supper evenings already understood that. That is why those bookings worked.
Toilets, rest, a sit down if someone needs one. That is part of the evening, not a weakness in the plan.
Hotel pickup, drop off and the start of the evening
Hotel pickup and drop off are included. No surcharge for a hotel on Hong Kong Island or in Kowloon. If you are in a hotel that is awkward by public transport we use a taxi and I will tell you if that fare sits outside the usual pattern.
I meet you in the lobby or at a door we have named in the email. We do not start with a lecture. I ask what you want from the 3 hours and we go.
Cruise terminal pickup for a night tour is possible in theory and rare in practice. Ships want people back in the evening. Airport arrivals at 6pm are a layover conversation, not this page. My layover pickups are 6am to 8am and I take guests back to Hong Kong International Airport (Chek Lap Kok on Lantau Island) and drop them at immigration in the departures hall.
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. I also quote HK$ here because people ask.
The 3 hour night tour is priced the same as my 3 hour daytime tour.
1 person US$340 (HK$2,652)
2 people US$410 (HK$3,198)
3 people US$480 (HK$3,744)
4 people US$550 (HK$4,290)
A 5th or 6th adult is US$70 (HK$546) extra. I prefer 4 or fewer. Maximum 6. Children 17 and under, travelling with a paying adult, are free. If under 17s book without a parent or guardian, adult prices apply.
US$1 = HK$7.80.
The 8 hour hybrid is a different product. Please use the 8 hour line on my Prices | Book Now page. Do not treat an old blog table as current.
I do not take a deposit. You pay on the day, in cash, in US$ or HK$. About 90% of guests pay in US$ cash. Other currencies only if we have agreed it beforehand.
The only valid and up to date price list is on my Prices | Book Now page. Rates move.
Public transport on the evening is included in the sense that I handle it and I pay my own fares. Meals, drinks and souvenirs are yours.
I am not the cheapest tour company in Hong Kong and I have never been. I am also not an OTA listing like Viator where you find out who the guide is on the morning. You are booking me. That is the product.
For orientation only, a 3 hour private night walk with Hong Kong Greeters starts from HK$2,490 (about US$319). We sit in the same band. Different extras. Different cap on group size. Different window.
What to write when you contact me
Keep it short and useful.
Your name
Date you want
Number of people and ages if there are children
Hotel name
Whether you want the 3 hour night tour (6.30pm to 9.30pm) or the 8 hour hybrid (12pm to 8pm, not past 9pm)
Whether you have already done a daytime tour, with me or with anyone else
Anything you do not want (Temple Street, markets, hills)
Anything you do want (harbour photographs, a ferry crossing, Mong Kok rather than Jordan, a stroll and a meal and a conversation)
Whether you would rather have a food walk, a race night or a junk evening instead, in which case say so and I will point you on
I need at least 24 hours notice. Last minute is sometimes possible. First come, first served. If I am already booked I will say so and I will point you to people I trust.
Do not write and ask me to add Victoria Peak after dark. The answer is no. Book the day for that view, or put it in the afternoon of the hybrid.
What I will not pretend
I will not pretend neon Hong Kong still exists in the way the old postcards suggest.
I will not pretend the night view from Victoria Peak beats the harbour view in Tsim Sha Tsui, or that it fits inside 3 hours.
I will not pretend A Symphony of Lights is the reason to go out after dark in 2027.
I will not pretend a 3pm start is a night tour.
I will not pretend I speak fluent Cantonese after 50+ years, because I do not. English is the language of the tour. It is still an official language in this city.
I will not do food tours. I will not do vehicle tours. I will not do race nights. I will not do a junk.
I will not pretend a night tour is a substitute for seeing Hong Kong in daylight.
Two insider tips I still give every night guest
Insider tip 1. If you book a night tour on Viator or Tripadvisor you generally have no control over which guide you get. The guide is the tour. Check the actual company website, read the person’s own reviews, and book with the person who will walk with you. I am not listed on those platforms for a reason. The commission is large and the process treats the guide as interchangeable.
Insider tip 2. Do the harbour from Kowloon. The promenade is free. The ferry is a few dollars. The market is the street. That is 3 hours well spent.
Why book a night tour for 2027
Hong Kong at night is easy to get slightly wrong. People walk the wrong end of Temple Street. They time an evening around a show that may not be there. They go up to Victoria Peak at sunset because 10,000 other people had the same thought.
A private 3 hour walk with someone who has lived here 50+ years is not a luxury add on. It is how you avoid wasting the one evening you had. You get the harbour from the right pavement. You get the market without the performance. Or you get a stroll, a meal and a conversation that actually goes somewhere. You get answers to the questions that only come out when the city has changed gear.
If you want daylight and then the lights, book the 8 hour hybrid. 12pm to 8pm. Not past 9pm.
If you want the day, book the day. If you want Victoria Peak, book the day. If you want to eat the street, go to the races or sit on a junk, write and I will send you to people who do that work and do it great. If you have a second evening and you want the lights on, with me, write to me.
Book the tour
Go to my Prices | Book Now page for the live grid, the calendar and the booking form. You can also use the contact form or email. Give me your name. Tell me the date and how many of you there are.
3 hours. 6.30pm to 9.30pm. The harbour, the ferry, the streets. Or a walk, a meal and a proper talk.
Or 8 hours. 12pm to 8pm. Not past 9pm.
That is the night tour. That is the hybrid.
So there you go
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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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© Copyright Acknowledged | All rights reserved | images taken by Jamie
