Known as the Wedding Card Street which specialised in selling wedding cards and other similar items, now it transforms to be a vibrant hub of leisure and entertainment featuring independent brands and gourmet restaurants for locals and tourists.
A trendy neighborhood in Wan Chai, comprised mainly of Star Street, Moon Street, and Sun Street, is a hidden gem of Hong Kong. It is filled with cozy cafes, lively restaurants and bars, boutiques, and galleries, making it a modern and stylish area for hipsters.
Listed as a Grade I historic building, this 200-year-old temple is loacted the hustle of bustle of Wan Chai's Queen Road East. Various precious historical items are kept in the temple, for example stone tools and Lu Ban statue etc.
The oldest surviving post office building in Hong Kong. This L-shaped historical post office started its working life in 1915 and became a declared monument in 1990, the old architecture and the beautiful old style red post office boxes are also well-preserved.
Also known as Yuk Hui Kung, Wan Chai Pak Tai Temple was built by locals in Qing dynasty, and the housed Pak Tai statue was built over 400 years. The temple became a declared monument of Hong Kong in 2019.
Located at Stone Nullah Lane, The Blue House was built into 4-storey balcony-type tenement blocks in 1920s and is listed as a Grade I historic building in 2000. It earns its name "Blue House' by the head-turning, pianted-blue outer wall.
Located on Wan Chai near the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, Golden Bauhinia Square gets its name from the blooming Bauhinia sculpture that stands there, which is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Hong Kong.
Located at the Central Harbourfront, the 60-metre wheel is one of the most popular picture-perfect photo spots which offers you a panoramic view of the entire Victoria Habour.
Enjoy a unique visit through the bustling streets of the city with our local "Ding Ding".
Get to the Peak by one of the world's oldest railways to enjoy the fabulous panoramic views of Hong Kong.
