Cheap, cool and comfortable, Hong Kong’s double-decker buses are a great way to discover the city’s impressive scenery and bustling city life – for tourists and locals alike.

Hong Kong - Hidden HK

Originally published on March 6, 2018, by Sophie Pettit. Last updated on November 21, 2019, by Ching Yuen. Speakeasies (or hidden bars) have blown up in Hong Kong over the past couple of years, meetin

Book a staycation and soak in our city’s rich heritage and culture

Click on the photo below to see a larger view. I had heard about a library on the 55th floor of IFC2, the tallest...

Car Licence | Vanity Plate sold for HK$7,400,000 or US$948,715 - it is number 8 on the 100 most expensive Licence plates LIST in Hong Kong Rolls Royce cars in Hong Kong Hong Kong Culture | Personalised and Traditional Car Licence or Vanity Plates Go here for the absolutely definitive list of Hong Kong Cars with Licence Plates | Vanity Plates costing more than US$128,205 or HK$1,000,000 - www.flickr.com/photos/j3tourshongkong/albums/721577144608... All information regarding auction prices of…

New Yorker and relatives find a warm welcome on visit to their ancestral home in Fanling, where they untangle a complicated family tree, but a reticence to discuss shared black-Chinese roots

Entrance 1 - 0:00 Entrance 2 - 12:25 Entrance 3 - 17:11 Entrance 4 - 20:24 Entrance 5 - 39:24 Entrance 6 - 45:48 Entrance 7 - 1:01:04 Entrance 8 - 1:04:00 En...

Discrimination against Eurasians in Hong Kong once extended to the afterlife. Now the heritage of a cemetery dedicated to this once-marginalised group is under threat.

Hong Kong (& Macau) Stuff: Stonehouses Family Garden, Kowloon City

Canadian photographer Greg Girard first started taking photographs in downtown Vancouver, taking the bus into town from his suburban home as a high school student. He first visited Hong Kong as a teenager in 1974, travelling to the city on a freighter from San Francisco. Since then, he has lived in Japan, Hong Kong, and Shanghai, […]

Greg Girard is a Canadian photographer (b. 1955) who has spent much of his career in Asia, first visiting Hong Kong in 1974, and later living in Tokyo, Hong Kong, and Shanghai. He became a professional photographer in 1987, based first in Hong Kong and later in Shanghai. His work to date has examined the social and physical transformations taking place throughout the region.

Graham's life story is by no means less ordinary than a Chinese Kung Fu novel. Born handicapped in an unforgiving world of discrimination, he has tasted wealth and losses. It was Kung Fu that helped him face each of his life hurdles.