The entertainment charm of Hong Kong lies in the "night". The business hours of entertainment places such as dance halls and nightclubs are generally from 22: 00 to 4: 00. There are many people on weekends and rest days, and the fees are slightly higher. Most bars are open from noon to 65438+ 0 am or later. Bars in Britain and Australia or karaoke bars in Japan will serve snacks all day. At night, in Lan Kwai Fong, Wan Chai, Tsim Sha Tsui, Central and other places, all the bars are crowded with people and ghosts. Even if you can't drink or dance, you can't help partying and venting with those shocking music. Of course, if you want to be quiet, you can also go to Victoria Harbour or the top of Taiping Mountain to overlook the night view of Hong Kong. Recommended place to visit: 1. Lan Kwai Fong: Lan Kwai Fong is a famous bar street in Hong Kong. The famous bars in the street are Rosa 1, Oscar, La Dolce Vita and Tokio Joe 16. Rosa is famous for her sexiness. In Oscar and La Doice Vita, visitors can see many Hong Kong celebrities coming and going. Tokio Joe's sushi is very famous. Besides bars, Lan Kwai Fong has many fashion shops, restaurants and discotheques. Public transportation: Exit D2 of Central Subway Station, and walk to the Mid-Levels. 22. El cid tapas-wine bar: There are few authentic Spanish restaurants and bars in Hong Kong. There is a grunt every night (Spanish refers to a wine bottle, and a group of people take turns drinking it, from low to high is correct), which is indispensable for Spanish parties. Just pick up the glass bottle and hold your head high and drink. Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, 17:00- the next day, 1: 00 (closed on Sunday) Address: G/F, Knox Square 12, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong. 3. Victoria Harbour Cafe: self-service, relaxed atmosphere, from appetizers to desserts, from western food to Chinese food. When dining, you can sit on the beautiful Victoria Harbour through the wide glass window. Address: 3rd floor, New Wing, Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, Expo Drive 1, Wan Chai. 4. Salad bar: Fresh lobster, raw hair, scallops, mussels and other seafood are at the forefront. All seafood is prepared in the morning and is extremely delicious. Address: Top Floor, Intercontinental Hotel, Salisbury Road 18, Tsim Sha Tsui. Shopping in Hong Kong: Hong Kong is a veritable "shopping paradise". The most cost-effective shopping in Hong Kong is to buy famous brands, fashions and watches. The higher the grade, the better. It's definitely much cheaper than the mainland, even if you don't buy ordinary clothes and electrical appliances. Around Christmas every year is the best time to buy top brand fashion. There are many famous shopping streets in Hong Kong, which concentrate similar goods in one place. For example, Nathan Road in Kowloon is dominated by gold ornaments, Sai Yeung Choi Street in Mong Kok is dominated by audio-visual equipment, and there are many antique shops in hollywood road. Most of the shopping malls in the central area are relatively advanced and the goods are of high grade; Causeway Bay and Tsim Sha Tsui are good places for ordinary citizens to shop. As for Yau Ma Tei and Mong Kok, commodity prices are relatively low. The supermarkets in Hong Kong mainly include Baijia, Wellcome, Wanning and China Resources. , and convenience stores such as OK, 7. 1 1. , open 24 hours a day. Recommended shopping: 1. Causeway Bay: The shopping time here is always the latest in Hong Kong. In addition to Times Square, Liyuan and many Japanese department stores, Yihe Square, a popular open-air market, and avant-garde fashion clothes and treasures that young people like, such as Kimberly, Paterson Street, Sudong Street and Russell Street, have also formed new fashion shopping spots. 2. Times Square: It is the largest shopping center in Causeway Bay business district. Every year when New Year's Day comes, there is always a timing ceremony to welcome the New Year, and hundreds of thousands of citizens celebrate the New Year here. Address: Upper floor of Causeway Bay subway station. 3. Tsim Sha Tsui (Kowloon): Guangdong Road includes Harbour City, China Harbour City and Sun Plaza; There are Belle Shopping Avenue and Joyce Boutique along Nathan Road. . There are famous shops, New World Center and other consumer places on Salisbury Road. 4. Belle Avenue: There are many unique shops and many famous local and European fashion shops. Address: Nathan Road, Kowloon 18 1 (Tsim Sha Tsui Subway Station). 5. Mong Kok and Yau Ma Tei: Mong Kok and Yau Ma Tei are popular areas in Hong Kong, and Harbour Road retains Hong Kong's lively lifestyle. Night markets in Temple Street and Ladies Street are becoming more and more lively, and goldfish street, bird garden and flower market are always bustling buyers. The price of Temple Street is affordable for most people, and it is also a place to learn about life in Hong Kong. However, for the sake of safety, especially women can't go alone. 6. Mong Kok: It is a concentrated place for young people's fashionable clothes, and it is an emerging shopping hotspot such as Mong Kok Center, Xianda Square, Trend Zone and chic castle. Shopping malls are full of products that are most popular with young people, such as CDs, comic books, posters and magazines. 7. Pacific Place: If you want to catch all the consumption patterns of Hong Kong people, go to Pacific Place! Seibu Department Store is located on the 2nd and 6th floors of 1, including Lane Crawford, who is full of fine products. The underground food court is unique and elegant. From here, you can also connect to Queensway Square, a shopping special zone. Address: 88 Queensway (Exit C 1 or F of Queensway Subway Station). 8. Open-air market (parity market): There are many open-air markets in Hong Kong, where goods are not only cheap, but also negotiable. Stanley market is famous for its clothing, leather products, jewelry and interesting products.