Hong Kong is a vintage watch goldmine: cash gets better deals, haggling is expected, and for vintage Rolex and rare finds, head to The Vintage Concept in Central.
The Octopus card is Hong Kong’s real travel hack, buy it at convenience stores, use it everywhere from MTR to cafés, and tap in and out to avoid max fares.
Hong Kong’s real eats are cha chaan tengs and dai pai dongs. Here's the etiquette: never tip at these spots. You'll get weird looks. Service is fast, cheap, and no-nonsense.
Hong Kong’s hidden bars are theatrical adventures: enter through toilets or umbrella shops, sip molecular cocktails at Quinary, or Hemingway-inspired drinks at The Old Man.
Start early to beat crowds and heat, take bus 9 from Shau Kei Wan MTR station to To Tei Wan, and enjoy stunning views of the South China Sea, Shek O peninsula, and Hong Kong Island's dramatic coastline
In Hong Kong, tipping is modest: leave small change at restaurants, skip it at casual eateries, and give bellboys, delivery drivers, and taxis a few HK$ for service.
Every Wednesday, Hong Kong’s Gen Z flock to the racecourse, beers, betting, and DJs create a lively, no-rules hangout far from the touristy image of horse racing.