HONGKONG’S TOURISMHong Kong's a great city for an adventurous eater. Stop at a street vendor for fish balls on a stick or stinky tofu. Bakeries offer wife cake, pineapple buns and egg tarts. Or opt for as much dim sum as you can eat. If you're tired of local and regional Chinese specialties, check out upscale offerings from some of the world's top chefs, like Joel Robouchon and Alain Ducasse.Type Restaurant Name Lunch DinnerAsian Cuisine Bombay DreamsAsian Cuisine Gaylord Indian Restaurant Below $100 $101 - $200Asian Cuisine Jashan Celebrating Indian Cuisine Below $100 $101 - $200Asian Cuisine Khana Khazana Indian Vegetarian Restaurant & Bar Below $100 $101 - $200Asian Cuisine Legends of IndiaAsian Cuisine SPICE Below $100 $201 - $300Asian Cuisine Shangri-La Curry House HKAsian Cuisine Spice 8QTS merchants which have been accredited for 10 consecutive years or moreRegal Oriental Hotel Regal Riverside Hotel Harbour Plaza 8 Degrees Regal Kowloon Hotel

REGAL ORIENTAL HOTELRegal Oriental Hotel Overview - Hong Kong Regal Oriental Hotel (formerly Regal Kaitak Hotel) is situated in the Eastern part of Kowloon, Hong Kong. Designed to meet the requirements of international travelers the hotel combines 4 star amenities and facilities with amiable and quick service. There are 466 guestrooms and 25 suites all equipped with double-glazed windows to minimize the city buzz. If you require any meeting facilities during your stay you are always welcome to use them on site. Regal Oriental Hotel features a comprehensive range of well-appointed food and beverage outlets including Regal Terrace, China Coast Restaurant and Pub, Cafe Neo and Cake Shop. For a late-night snack, you can always call our room service. Right outside the hotel lobby, the minibus 25M takes you straight to the Kowloon Tong MTR station where Festival Walk the large shopping mall is located. Minibus to Mong Kong is also available. The Hotel provides regular shuttle bus service to Tsim Sha Tsui, the shopping district; and to Hong Kong International Airport in less than 40 minutes.Because Regal Oriental Hotel has so many rooms, you have plenty of options to choose from. The higher star rating ensures a comfortable stay combined with excellent facilities. Wong Tai Sin MTR Station is a useful public transportation option nearby. This accommodation provides a great location for quick and easy access to Chi Lin Nunnery. Ocean Park is one fun-filled destination in the near vicinity.A restaurant and a coffee shop/café are just two of the highlights offered by Regal Oriental Hotel. An extensive provision of services, such as a dry cleaning/laundry service, a concierge service and an express check-in/out service, is offered here. This accommodation is chosen by many business guests, due to the presence of a business center. You can select one of the 494 bedrooms.Air conditioning is available throughout Regal Oriental Hotel. A wake-up service is just one of the advantages of the rooms here. Order things you need, read a newspaper, e-mail home or keep your social network up to date: all is possible with high-speed Internet access. A toilet, a bath and a bathroom amenities set are typical bathroom facilities in the rooms. Free use of a coffee/tea maker is included in the rooms.The hotel is located at 30-38 Sa Po Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong, City Centre. Amenities and Services at Regal Oriental Hotel are of 4-star level. Enjoy facilities like Audio visual equipment, Baby cot, Ballroom, Banqueting, Bar, Barber, Beach activities, Beauty services, Billiards/pool table, Boardroom, Breakfast Buffet, Breakfast in the Room, Business Centre, Chess, Childcare facilities, Coffee Shop,

Computer rental, Concierge, Conference room(s), Connecting rooms, Credit Cards Accepted, Currency Exchange, Dry cleaning/laundry service, Executive floor, Express check in/out, Facilities for disabled guests, Facilities for the physically-challenged, Family Rooms, Fitness Centre, Florist, Free high-speed Internet access, Free Wi-Fi, Function room(s), Hairdresser, Health and fitness centre, High-speed broadband and wireless Internet access, Information desk, Internet access, Ironing Service, Laundry, Library, Lift/elevator, Limousine service (price advised by hotel), Lounge, Luggage Storage, Maid service, Mail/courier service, Medical facilities, Meeting facilities, Meeting/Banquet Facilities, Multilingual staff, Newspapers, Non-smoking rooms and areas, Parking, Pets not allowed, Photocopying, Printing service, Reference library, Restaurant, Restaurant (à la carte), Restaurant (buffet), Restaurant/Bar, Room Service, Safety Deposit Box, Secretarial Services, Shoe Shine, Shops, Shuttle, Smoke detectors, Translation service, valet, Vehicle hire, Video conferencing, Wake up call, Wedding services at the hotel. Offering 24 hour reception, 24 hour room service, 24 hour security, Air Conditioning, Airport Shuttle (surcharge), Airport transfer (price advised by hotel), Area shuttle, Area shuttle (surcharge) the hotel is the best option to stay.

Regal Oriental Hotel is the preeminent hotel in Kowloon East, located in Kowloon City near the fast-developing commercial districts of Kowloon Bay and Kwun Tong.LOCATION INFORMATIONMore Sharing ServicesThe hotel is easily accessible to all major transport links, shopping arcades, restaurants and tourist attractions, including Kowloon City Plaza, Festival Walk, MegaBox and the Ladies’ Market in Mong Kok, and is within walking distance of the historic Kowloon Walled City Park. Round-trip shuttle bus service offers guests a convenient option to Tsim Sha Tsui shopping district and Hong Kong International Airport.

Driving Directions From Airport

Exit Hong Kong International Airport and follow highway signs for Kowloon. Cross Tsing Ma Bridge and

follow signs for Kowloon. Using Route 9, go into the Kwun Tong lane then follow signs to Wong Tai

Sin/Kowloon City.Culture & Heritage More Sharing ServicesBruce Lee: Kung Fu‧Art‧LifeTaoist temples and Edwardian edifices nestle between skyscrapers, people trade on international markets and light incense to bodhisattvas, vestiges of Chinese clan heritage and European colonial history sit side by side — discover the people and places that shaped Hong Kong.

Chinese TemplesA world of ancient rituals, aromatic incense wafts and the faithful petitioning Buddhist, Taoist and local deities.Other Places of WorshipThe city's churches, synagogues, mosques and temples, shed light on the Hong Kong story.Chinese FestivalsBuns, a Monkey God, hungry ghosts, dragon boats – Hong Kong has plenty of reasons to erupt into colourful celebrations.Declared MonumentsOfficially protected vestiges of Hong Kong’s colourful historyHistorical SitesFrom centuries-old walled villages to elegant colonial architecture, discover Hong Kong’s rich and varied history.Living CultureMystical, timeless, exotic and accessible – rituals ancient and modern coexist in Asia’s world city.Modern ArchitectureFrom soaring super-skyscrapers, to engineering marvels, Hong Kong is a showcase of contemporary architecture.

MuseumsMedical sciences, tea ware, triad rituals, movies … with Hong Kong’s museums, there really is something for everyone!CultureOcean Park Hong Kong, a marine mammal park, oceanarium, animal theme park and amusement park in Hong Kong.A statue of Bruce Lee on the Avenue of Stars, a tribute to the city's martial artsHong Kong is frequently described as a place where "East meets West", reflecting the culture's mix of the territory's Chinese roots with influences from its time as a British colony.[218] Concepts like feng shui are taken very seriously, with expensive construction projects often hiring expert consultants, and are often believed to make or break a business.[219] Other objects like Ba gua mirrors are still regularly used to deflect evil spirits,[220] and buildings often lack any floor number that has a 4 in it,[221] due to its similarity to the word for "die" in Cantonese.[222] The fusion of east and west also characterises Hong Kong's cuisine, where dim sum, hot pot, and fast food restaurants coexist with haute cuisine.[223]Hong Kong is a recognised global centre of trade and calls itself an "entertainment hub".[224] Its martial arts film genre gained a high level of popularity in the late 1960s and 1970s. Several Hollywood performers, notable actors and martial artists have originated from Hong Kong cinema, notably Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan, Chow Yun-fat, Michelle Yeoh, Maggie Cheung and Jet Li. A number of Hong Kong film-makers have achieved widespread fame in Hollywood, such as John Woo, Wong Kar-wai, and Stephen Chow.[224] Homegrown films such as Chungking Express, Infernal Affairs, Shaolin Soccer, Rumble in the Bronx, In the Mood for Love and Echoes of the Rainbow have gained international recognition. Hong Kong is the centre for Cantopop music, which draws its influence from other forms of Chinese music and Western genres, and has a multinational fanbase.[225]The Hong Kong government supports cultural institutions such as the Hong Kong Heritage Museum, the Hong Kong Museum of Art, the Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts, and the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra. The government's Leisure and Cultural Services Department subsidises and sponsors international performers brought to Hong Kong. Many international cultural activities are organised by the government, consulates, and privately.[226][227]Hong Kong has two licensed terrestrial broadcasters – ATV and TVB. There are three local and a number of foreign suppliers of cable and satellite services.[228] The production of Hong Kong's soap dramas, comedy series, and variety shows reach audiences throughout the Chinese-speaking world. Magazine and newspaper publishers in Hong Kong distribute and print in both Chinese and English, with a focus on sensationalism and celebrity gossip.[229] The media in Hong Kong is relatively free from official interference compared to Mainland China, although the Far Eastern Economic Review points to signs of self-censorship by media whose owners have close ties to or business interests in the People's Republic of China and states that even Western media outlets are not immune to growing Chinese economic power.[230]

Hong Kong offers wide recreational and competitive sport opportunities despite its limited land area. It sends delegates to international competitions such as the Olympic Games and Asian Games, and played host to the equestrian events during the 2008 Summer Olympics.[231] There are major multipurpose venues like Hong Kong Coliseum and MacPherson Stadium. Hong Kong's steep terrain and extensive trail network with expansive views attracts hikers, and its rugged coastline provides many beaches for swimming.[232]

SportThe Hong Kong Sevens is considered the premier tournament on the IRB Sevens World Series rugby sevens competition and is held annually in Hong Kong on a weekend in late March.Sports in Hong Kong are a significant part of its culture. Due mainly to British influence going as far back as the late 19th century, Hong Kong had an earlier introduction to Western athletics compared to other Asia regions. Football, basketball, swimming, badminton, table tennis, cycling and running have the most participants and spectators. In 2009, Hong Kong successfully organised the V East Asian Games and was the biggest sporting event ever held in the territory. Other major international sporting events including the Equestrian at the 2008 Summer Olympics, Hong Kong Sevens, Hong Kong Marathon, AFC Asian Cup, EAFF East Asian Cup, Hong Kong Tennis Classic, Premier League Asia Trophy, and Lunar New Year Cup are also held in the territory. Hong Kong athletes continue to strive for improvements, as of 2010,

there were 32 Hong Kong athletes from seven sports ranking in world's Top 20, 29 athletes in six sports in Asia top 10 ranking. Moreover, Hong Kong athletes with disabilities are equally impressive in their performance as of 2009, having won four world championships and two Asian Championships.[233]ArchitectureAccording to Emporis, there are 1,223 skyscrapers in Hong Kong, which puts the city at the top of world rankings.[234] It has more buildings taller than 500 feet (150 m) than any other city. The high density and tall skyline of Hong Kong's urban area is due to a lack of available sprawl space, with the average distance from the harbour front to the steep hills of Hong Kong Island at 1.3 km (0.81 mi),[235] much of it reclaimed land. This lack of space causes demand for dense, high-rise offices and housing. Thirty-six of the world's 100 tallest residential buildings are in Hong Kong.[236] More people in Hong Kong live or work above the 14th floor than anywhere else on Earth, making it the world's most vertical city.[22][23]

As a result of the lack of space and demand for construction, few older buildings remain, and the city is becoming a centre for modern architecture. The International Commerce Centre (ICC), at 484 m (1,588 ft) high, is the tallest building in Hong Kong and the third tallest in the world, by height to roof measurement.[237] The tallest building prior to the ICC is Two International Finance Centre, at 415 m (1,362 ft) high.[238] Other recognisable skyline features include the HSBC Headquarters Building, the triangular-topped Central Plaza with its pyramid-shaped spire, The Center with its night-time multi-coloured neon light show; A Symphony of Lights and I. M. Pei's Bank of China Tower with its sharp, angular façade. According to the Emporis website, the city skyline has the biggest visual impact of all world cities.[239] Also, Hong Kong's skyline is often regarded to be the best in the world,[240] with the surrounding mountains and Victoria Harbour complementing the skyscrapers.[241][242] Most of the oldest remaining historic structures, including the Tsim Sha Tsui Clock Tower, the Central Police Station, and the remains of Kowloon Walled City were constructed during the 19th and early 20th centuries.[243][244][245]There are many development plans in place, including the construction of new government buildings,[246] waterfront redevelopment in Central,[247] and a series of projects in West Kowloon.[248] More high-rise development is set to take place on the other side of Victoria Harbour in Kowloon, as the 1998 closure of the nearby Kai Tak Airport lifted strict height restrictions.[249] The Urban Renewal Authority is highly active in demolishing older areas, including the razing and redevelopment of Kwun Tong town centre, an approach which has been criticised for its impact on the cultural identity of the city and on lower-income residents.panorama: looking down on a city of skyscrapers, land mass in the distance separated by a body of water.A view from Victoria Peak, looking north over Central, Victoria Harbour and Kowloon (2011).A view from Victoria Peak, looking north over Central, Victoria Harbour and Kowloon at night (2007).City view of Kowloon, Hong Kong Island and the Hong Kong SkylineNight time city skyline with Victoria Harbour in front and low hills behind

Top Attraction Place In Hong Kong 1 Hong Kong Disneyland2 The Peak3 Ladies' Market4 Avenue of Stars5 Temple Street Night Market6 Ocean Park Hong Kong7 The Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery8 Ngong Ping 3609 Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade10 Clock TowerHong Kong Disneyland

Upcoming Event Mobile M+: Moving ImagesCAVALIAQueen Elizabeth II Cup (horse racing)Le French May 2015THE SOUND OF MUSICAffordable Art FairHong Kong Summer FunHong Kong Dragon Boat Carnival

A panoramic view of the Hong Kong Island skyline at night

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