Hong Kong 7 Days Deep Tours

Transport back to a bygone era and indulge in a traditional dim sum breakfast or lunch at a restaurant with a 90-year history. It's crowded, it's noisy, and the dim sum is still served via trolley service.

Learn about Traditional Chinese Medicine and medicinal foods along ‘Dried Seafood Street’.

Explore the back streets of PoHo and discover the districts grizzly history with plague and pirates.

Visit the picturesque Man Mo Temple; a Grade I historic building dating back to 1847.

Browse the antique stores along Hollywood Road and pick up some curio at the Cat Street market on Upper Lascar Row.

Visit Tai Kwun, the UNESCO Cultural Heritage Conservation award winning restoration of the former Central Police Station compound. Explore three declared monuments—the former Central Police Station, Central Magistracy and Victoria Prison.

Ride the Central–Mid-Levels escalator, the longest longest outdoor covered escalator system in the world.

Explore the banking and financial district and learning about Feng Shui in architecture and business.

Admire the incredible city view from the Hong Kong Monetary Authority building, where you will learn about Hong Kong’s unusual system of bank note issuance.

Visit the bustling Graham Street wet market, one of the oldest continuously operating produce markets in Hong Kong.

Cruise through the district on a ‘ding ding’; a double decker tram (tram ride included in your tour price with us).

Ride the iconic Star Ferry from Central to Tsim Sha Tsui (ferry ride included in your tour price with us).

Admire the incredible birds eye view of Hong Kong.

Enjoy a 15 to 20 minute nature stroll to our special lookout point where the view is significantly better than the view from the touristy Observation Deck and Lion’s Pavilion.

Learn about British colonisation of Hong Kong, the Opium Wars and Hong Kong’s return to China from the best vantage point of the city.

Discuss the most notable buildings and the development of the city.

Ride the iconic Peak Tram (one-way ride ticket cat your own expense).

Get out of the bustling city and see the rugged coastline of Hong Kong.

Enjoy a 45 to 50 minute public bus ride around the south side of the island - sit on the top deck for incredible views. Your guide will point out the most expensive real estate and tell you stories of pirating and WW2 atrocities.

Visit Aberdeen Harbour, home to a fishing community, traditional sampan boats, high-end marina clubs, luxury yachts and floating restaurants. Take a short cruise through the harbour to JUMBO the infamous floating restaurant.

Take a walk on the beach at Repulse Bay and visit the Kwun Yam Shrine with colourful statues of Tin Hau (Goddess of the Sea) and Guan Yin (Goddess of Mercy).

Shop till you drop at Stanley Market; a warren of lanes packed with touristy souvenirs and clothes and accessories.

Discover some of Hong Kong’s oldest and most notable buildings including The Peninsula Hotel, the Former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower, and ‘1881 Heritage’, the Former Marine Police Headquarters.

Marvel at the most impressive skyline in the world from the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront.

Learn about the transformation of Hong Kong from a ‘barren rock’ to one of the worlds biggest metropolises as we take you through a series of photographs of Victoria Harbour and the HK Island skyline from the mid 1880s to present day.

Visit Chungking Mansions also known as the Ghetto at the Centre of the World, a fascinating building which is quite possibly the most globalised spot on the planet. Featured in many books and films including Wong Kar-Wai’s 1994 movie Chungking Express.

Take a happy hour refreshment break at our favourite outdoor rooftop bar the Eyebar. Try their signature cocktail the ‘Suzie Wrong’ (a playful take on Suzie Wong) whilst soaking up the unrivalled view.

Ride the iconic Star Ferry from Tsim Sha Tsui to Central.

 Visit the least affluent, and most vibrant, area of Hong Kong and learn about the day to day life of the average Hong Konger.

Learn about the heartbreaking reality of Hong Kong’s cage homes and subdivided apartments.

Pick up a bargain at the local Electronics Market or Jade Market.

Brace yourself for a truly local wet-market experience.

Go on a Michelin rated food crawl; this area is home to some of the best local food in Hong Kong!

Sham Shui Po has been featured in many films including Transformers: Age of Extinction, Infernal Affairs, Ghost in the Shell and A Simple Life.