• Good morning, breakfast at hotel
• Your guide will meet you at Diamond Hill MTR Station at 0900
• Your amazing tour will be started

Hidden in plain sight amid Wong Tai Sin’s overhead highways and high-rise residential buildings, lies the nunnery and adjacent garden. The easiest way to explore these two destinations is to start with Nan Lian Garden. Located just a few minutes from MTR Diamond Hill Station, walking through its wooden gates transports you to an oasis of calm, with clever sound insulation keeping out the noise of nearby traffic. Connected to Nan Lian Garden is Chi Lin Nunnery. Established in 1934, this former villa went through several stages of renovation in the 1990s, before finally opening to the public in 2000. More than just a place of worship for Buddhists, it is now home to a school, library, dentist and residences for the elderly.  The main areas open to the public are the Lotus Pond Garden and Hall of Celestial Kings, which houses a gigantic golden statue of Buddha guarded by four deities at each corner of the hall. The Lotus Pond Garden allows visitors to settle into the calmness before walking into the sacred hall where chants play in the background.

Meanwhile, a contrasting destination for culture, heritage and religion lies just one MTR station away. Embodying the religions of Taoism, Buddhism and Confucianism, Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple is probably the busiest temple in Hong Kong and has a reputation as the luckiest too. Dedicated to the god of healing Wong Tai Sin, this iconic temple is a feast for the senses, with bright red pillars, bronze zodiac statues, jade-coloured roofs with intricate latticework and dragon adornments, and the scent of incense thick in the air.

• Afterward, we take public transportation across to the Hong Kong Island.

Explore how Old Town Central Shaped

Pottinger Street and its surrounding area give a good sense of what the lives of Central’s early dwellers would have been like. The stone slabs spanning the entire street were laid in an irregular manner for a reason. There were stalls on either side of the street when it was constructed in the 19th century,  some sections of this street between Hollywood Road and Connaught Road Central were particularly steep, and the uneven pavement made it easier for commuters and merchant-bearers to walk on while also allowing rainwater to flow down. Because of the unique design, locals still refer to it today as ‘Stone Slab Street’.

Hong Kong’s eclectic dining scene boasts some of the world’s most expensive restaurants and fanciest eateries. And then there’s many low-key, canteen-style restaurant chain is famous for its char siu bao — baked barbecue pork buns — among its other dim sum classics. Crisp yet yielding, sweet yet savoury.

Walk down Hollywood Road and you’ll soon reach Pak Tsz Lane Park, one of the 16 stops along the Dr Sun Yat-sen Historic Trail. This tranquil patch of green was built to commemorate the achievements of the Furen Literary Society, which was founded by revolutionary leaders Yeung Ku-wan and Tse Tsan-tai on 13 March 1892. The group eventually merged with Dr Sun’s Revive China Society and was heavily involved in the 1911 Chinese Revolution. Revitalised with an urban architectural design, this memorial park features exhibition panels, interactive facilities and an educational playground that traces the society’s history and revolutionary activities.

Man Mo Temple is a stunning complex estimated to have been built more than 150 years ago. It comprises three blocks, each serving different purposes. The namesake structure, Man Mo Temple, pays tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War, while Lit Shing Kung was created for all heavenly gods. Finally, Kung Sor was an assembly hall for resolving community disputes.

The highlight of Upper Lascar Row is the seemingly endless row of antique stores, offering an eclectic collection of Chinese calligraphy, arts and vintage furniture. This runs parallel to stalls that sell an array of bric-a-brac collectibles, such as Mao Zedong alarm clocks and Bruce Lee posters. In recent years, local designer boutiques and vintage clothing stores have popped up nearby, attracting more locals as well as visitors.

• After a long walk explore Central, we will take the Trams to the Central Harbourfront.

Since 1904, trams have running between the east and the west along the northern coast of Hong Kong Island Over the last century, Hong Kong Tramways witnessed the development of Hong Kong. We will take the Trams heading back to Central, a short ride but It’s just like going back to Hong Kong in the 19th century.

When we heading to the pier, we will see the Hong Kong Observation Wheel located on the iconic Central Harbrfront, the Hong Kong Observation Wheel, offers breathtaking day and night time views. The height of the Ferris Wheel is 60m, which offers spectacular views of both Hong Kong Island and Tsim Sha Tsui.

If we can't catch the sunset on the Ferris Wheels, then we could see on the ferry which is another feeling. The Star Ferry traces its origins to 1880, crossings at Victoria Harbour are acclaimed as an important part of the commuter system between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon, and essential journeys for visitors. The National Geographic Traveler named the ferry crossing as one of 50 places of a lifetime. The ferry ride is also well known as one of the world’s best value-for-money sightseeing trips.

A picturesque (and incredibly affordable) ride on the Star Ferry from the Central ferry pier takes you across the harbour to Tsim Sha Tsui, where you’ll be greeted by the Former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower. Built in 1915, this 44-metre tall Declared Monument is the only still-standing reminder of the original Kowloon Station, and remains a beloved historical monument in what has since become a bustling shopping district. In fact, the tower is located close to several popular retail complexes, including 1881 Heritage . Formerly the Marine Police Headquarters, this landmark, which is over 130 years old, has been revitalised in recent years and now houses high-end shops, an exhibition hall and a heritage hotel with several restaurants where you can enjoy a light lunch. Much of the Victorian-era architecture has been preserved in structures such as the Time Ball Tower and Main Building — both of which are Declared Monuments as well as popular selfie spots.

Next to the Clock Tower, Avenue of Stars in Hong Kong is an attraction that pays tribute to some of the region’s most celebrated names in the movie industry and is set amidst breathtaking views of Victoria Harbour and The Peak.  Originally modelled on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame, the storied promenade that wraps around Tsim Sha Tsui’s southern border is where you’ll find Hong Kong’s biggest entertainment stars immortalised via celebrity handprints and statues. Reopened in 2019 following an extensive redesign led by landscape architect James Corner, the Avenue of Stars is a celebration of the city’s artistic offerings and elemental aesthetics.

Central to that concept is martial arts master, Bruce Lee, the man that elevated the martial arts films produced by the Hollywood of the East to global acclaim. His statue, a 2-metre likeness in bronze, occupies a prime position on the eastern portion of the promenade, and beneath his feet, water flows, recalling the actor and philosopher’s famous quote: “Be formless, shapeless, like water.''

K11 MUSEA sits on the site formerly known as Holt's Wharf, an important go-down in Tsim Sha Tsui that dates back to 1910. The historic logistics hub eventually made Hong Kong one of the busiest ports in the world. Paying tribute to its unique history and its position as the confluence of cultures. Situated at the heart of Victoria Dockside and neighbouring the Avenue of Stars, K11 MUSEA aspires to enrich lives through the propagation of culture.  Explore themed tours, the first sustainability-themed Nature Discovery Park, and 250+ internationally renowned brands from fashion and beauty to lifestyle luxuries, including Asia’s largest MoMA Design Store and Fortnum & Mason’s first store outside the UK. This is a unique shopping experience with a cultural-retail concept. Tonight, a wide variety of taste dining as your choices.