As the city that was at the forefront of the Asian economic explosion, Hong Kong is a vibrant town that loves to embrace and exploit business opportunities at every turn.
MODEL PLAN:Click each day and we'll take you on a virtual trip to Hong Kong.
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ACCOMMODATION PLAN

First Day
-A.M-Read on the plane...
General Information
Province: Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
Time Zone: GMT/UTC plus eight hours
Language: Chinese and English
Flight hours: Between 4 and 5hours from Tokyo
History:Get a bite of some historical knowledge!History of Hong Kong
Currency: Sterling (Yen) traveller's cheques are easily changed at banks, hotels or money changers, with some handling charges. Most credit cards are accepted and it is also possible to retrieve money from the local ATM machines displaying PLUS and CIRRUS Logos (please check with your bank that you have this facility)
Visa requirements: Visitors from most countries are not required to obtain visas for periods varying from 7 days to 6 months, depending on nationality.
Electricity: The voltage in Hong Kong is 200/220 volts 50 cycles. Most hotels provide adapters.
Water: Hotels have good quality water and bottled water is widely available. Water from government mains satisfies UN World Health Organisation standards.
Airport facilities & tax: Hong Kong International airport is located at Chek Lap Kok, an ultra-modern facility that is four times larger than the old airport at Kai Tak. Passengers aged 12 and up must pay HK$50 Airport Departure Tax.
Transfers: Public transport is cheap, fast, widely used and generally efficient. The bus system is extensive and bewildering but you will need it to explore the south side of Hong Kong Island and the New Territories. The north side of Hong Kong Island and most of Kowloon are well-served by Hong Kong's ultra-modern Mass Transit Railway (MTR). Three tunnels link Hong Kong with Kowloon.
When to go: Hong Kong's high season is October through late December, is popular for a reason; the weather is pleasant, with sunny days and comfortable nights. Jan, Feb, and Mar are cold and dank.By May, the temperature is consistently warm and comfortable. Late June through September is typhoon season when the weather is hot and very rainy.
-P.M-Experience Hong Kong's excellent cuisine
Feast
You'll be amazed by the mouth-watering selection of surprises on offer in the Culinary Capital of Asia. The variety of Hong Kongs bars and restaurants is unsurpassed around the World. Claiming a great number of top Chefs from every corner of the globe, you will be sure to find something to satisfy even the fussiest of eaters.
Cantonese cooking, from the neighbouring Chinese province of Guangdong, is the most popular style in Hong Kong. However, many restaurants specialise in the cuisines of Chiu Chow, Hunan, Peking, Sichuan, Shanghai, Taiwan, Yunnan and the Hakka people.
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Second Day
-A.M- Walk around "Tsimshatsui"
Harbour City
A large, air-conditioned shopping, hotel and entertainment complex which contains Ocean Terminal, the Hong Kong Hotel Shopping Arcade, Ocean Centre, Ocean Galleria and the Gateway. Ocean Terminal, where cruise liners have docked since the 1960s, is a popular two-decked shopping centre whose open rooftop provides fine harbour views. A moving walkway glides northwards to China Hong Kong City, an even newer shopping centre in the China Ferry Terminal complex. The terminal buildings are connected to Kowloon Park by a pedestrian bridge.
Nathan Road
Named after the British Governor who designed it, this street runs directly up to Boundary Street, and was long scorned as a white elephant and dubbed "Nathan's Folly". In recent decades, however, it has been known as the "Golden Mile" because of the dazzling array of brightly lit, neon-decorated shops, hotels, restaurants and nightspots that flank the wide thoroughfare. This shopper's paradise now extends much further than a mile, stretching up to Boundary Street and beyond.
-P.M- Take a Trams to the top of "Victoria Peak"
Victoria Peak
Arriving late afternoon and leaving after dark enables you to experience the Panorama of the city, harbour, Kowloon and the hills beyond, by day and the neon-dotted skyline by night. Indoor entertainment includes a high-tech virtual-reality ride, the Peak Explorer, a journey through Hong Kong's mythological past on the Rise of the Dragon and a showcase of weird artefacts in the Ripley's Believe It Or Not! Odditorium.There is a Combo Package available which includes return tram tickets and entry to the three Peak Tower attractions for HK$135 for adults and HK$87 for children and seniors.
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Third Day
-A.M- Need to relax?
Oriental relaxation therapy
Massage in HongKong will provide you the unforgettable relaxation with the oriental foot massage. Major salon are located in Causeway Bay and the cost will be around HK$400- for one or two hours' massage.
-P.M- Shopping
Bargaining
Department stores and many shops have a fixed price policy. Haggling is expected by street vendors. Don't signal your interest in the item you want. Pick up a few items, including the one you want, and ask for prices. Offer less than you are willing to pay and gradually increase the amount until you reach a reasonable compromise. A new bus route (No. 973) between Kowloon and Stanley Village on Hong Kong Island's south side is now in operation. This will make access to the Stanley Market and other sites of interest easier for visitors staying in Kowloon. Thanks to its duty-free status, Hong Kong offers some of the best shopping in the world. Whether you choose to shop in the territory's many malls, boutiques or in street markets, you'll find the range and variety staggering.
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