Victoria Harbor Four-Piece Tour Plan

Start the afternoon with a visit to the Hong Kong Museum of Art. Be sure to check the opening hours before heading there. Besides the exhibits, the museum's highlight is undoubtedly the 270-degree Victoria Harbor viewing platform. Note that flash photography and tripods are prohibited inside the museum, so sneaking them to other floors for photos is not recommended ❌. After leaving the Hong Kong Museum of Art, you'll find yourself at Victoria Harbor. Initially, I thought walking to the harbor might be far, but it turned out to be very close. Later, I realized my accommodation was just a 10-minute walk from the harbor. However, the journey involving the high-speed rail airport line transfer to the subway felt exhausting OTZ (well, there are pros and cons). Stroll along the Avenue of Stars and then head to the Clock Tower. The street views along this route are truly photogenic. The architectural designs exude a sense of luxury and opulence, looking incredibly expensive. Having briefly visited Shanghai's Lujiazui before, I feel that Hong Kong's cityscape is more intimate and relatable. To put it this way, mainland China's urban scenery is best appreciated from a high vantage point to capture its bustling charm, whereas standing on the ground often leaves you with little more than a sense of towering structures. For dinner, I randomly picked a small restaurant near the Clock Tower. I chose one that was crowded, thinking it must be popular, but I feel like I might have ordered the wrong dish. It seems like not ordering stir-fried noodles at a street-side eatery was a misstep 😭. On the way back, I came across a Rich Ice Cream stand for the first time, so I decided to give it a try 💪.