PREMIUM HONG KONG ISLAND (WITH DINNER)
205PIF-SK

Operated for over 125 years, there’s nothing in the world like riding the 373 meters long Peak Tram to visit the Victoria Peak. Many skyscrapers buildings you passed by look like they leaning at a 45° angle!

Standing at 428 metres above sea level, it is the highest viewing platform in Hong Kong. The new “Hong Kong Sky Tour” audio guide will help you to explore HK’s architecture, cuisine, neighbourhoods, culture and history while enjoying the 360-degree panoramic view of Hong Kong.

Aberdeen Typhoon Shelter is an old traditional fishing village which is hard to find in any other parts of the World. You may gain a deeper insight of the lifestyle of Hong Kong fishing folks by riding on a sampan (at your own expenses).

Dwarfed by the skyscrapers of international financial institutions, the charming Legislative Council Building in Central was built on reclaimed land using hundreds of Chinese fir-tree piles as foundations. It was opened by Governor Lugard in 1912 and was home to the Supreme Court until 1985 when it was converted for its present use.

​Preserved as a historical monument, the two-storey neo-classical building is supported by ionic columns. Its most outstanding feature is the central pediment that contains the statue of the Greek Goddess of Justice, Themis who is blindfolded and holds a scale.

PMQ is a site with several layers of historical significance. It has been revitalised as a hub for creative and design industries.

History: Queen’s College and Police Married Quarters

In 1889, the Central School was relocated here from Gough Street. This was the first school providing a Western education at the upper primary and secondary levels to Chinese students. It was popular with the colony’s growing middle-class Chinese merchants.

Renamed as Victoria College and then Queen’s College, its alumni includes some of Hong Kong’s most successful and influential business tycoons. During the Second World War, the building was severely damaged and had to be demolished.

In 1951, the site started its next incarnation as the Hollywood Road Police Married Quarters — the first dormitory for Chinese rank and file police officers. Hong Kong’s population was rapidly expanding at the time and the need for a larger police force was urgent. The provision of living quarters was an attractive staff benefit. The site included 140 single rooms and 28 double rooms, with a semi-open design that allowed greater interaction between the residents. Most of the police officers living there would have worked in the nearby Central Police Station.

Revitalised as PMQ

In 2009 the site was listed as one of eight projects under ‘Conserving Central.’ Architecturally, it represents the typical modern style commonly found in the post-Second World War period, which is characterised by a functional and pragmatic approach on elevations and interior layout, with minimum decoration and spatial articulation.

Renamed as PMQ, the site is now a hub for design and creative industries. Its buildings have been retained, reinforced, refurbished and upgraded for new uses. Residential units have been converted into design studios and shops, offices for creative enterprises and lodging for visiting designers. The top floor of Block B is now a roof-top restaurant with a mezzanine floor.

Almost 100 design and creative enterprises are stationed in PMQ. Around half the tenants are in the fashion and household product design sectors with the rest in creative design categories such as fashion accessories, food, furniture, jewellery and watches, design services and design galleries. Exhibition space and event facilities are also available.

Just opened in 2018, Tai Kwun located in Central represents a wide range heritage, contempaorary art, performing arts and lifestyle experiences in the restored and revitalized Cenral Police Station compound, which comprises three Declared Monuments, the former Central Police Station, the Central Magistracy and Victoria Prison. 

The Clock Tower was part of former Kowloon Station of Kowloon-Canton Railway since 1915. The main terminus building was demolished in 1978 leaving only the clock tower. It is a landmark from the Age of Steam and has been listed as a declared monument in Hong Kong since 1990.

Savor a sumptuous buffet dinner while a live band plays aboard the restaurant cruise liner - Harbour Cruise Bauhinia. Dance the night away, or relax and enjoy a view of the glittering city and the magnificent harbour.

A symphony of lights has been awarded the world's "Largest Permanent Light Show" by Guinness World Records. While having buffet on the cruise, you can see this magnificent show over the Victoria Harbour. The show combines interactive lights of 45 key buildings on both Hong Kong Island and Kowloon.

Specially decorated in a rickshaw livery, you can explore many heritage sites of Hong Kong with a 540-degree panoramic view on this double decker.