DELUXE HONG KONG ISLAND(WITH LUNCH)
124AIF-SK

Built in 1847, the temple is dedicated to the gods, Man (Literature) and Mo (Martial Arts). The temple is notable for its many fine, well-polished brass and pewter incense burners.

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).

Stanley market is a Shoppers' Paradise where you can find a wide variety of souvenirs such as silk, garments, sportswear, Chinese artwork and accessories.

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.

The oldest transport in HK since 1904

Demanding boss, troublesome neighbour or annoying customer – now you can give that petty person holding you back a good pasting without having to do time for assault.

In Causeway Bay, the flyover known as Ngo Keng Kiu passes over a three-way junction, making it the ideal feng shui spot for dispelling evil. It is here that Hong Kong's 'professional beaters' gather. Don't waste time waiting for tattooed heavies to show up; these fighters come in the form of old ladies. Just tell one who the person holding you back is and she'll light some incense, make cut-outs of a paper tiger and beat the 'petty person' out of your life with her shoe. This ritual is considered to be more effective on Jing Zhe ; – the first thunder of the year as predicted by the lunar calendar.

Drop by for a taste of Hong Kong's living culture – ancient traditions alive and kicking, and surrounded by monuments to modern consumerism in the city's commercial district.

Copy from http://www.discoverhongkong.com/au/see-do/culture-heritage/living-culture/pretty-person-beating.jsp

The Blue House Cluster consists of three interconnected buildings: Blue House, Yellow House, and Orange House. It is the recipient of the Award of Excellence in the UNESCO Asia-Pacific Awards for Cultural Heritage Conservation 2017.

The Blue House is a four-storey Lingnan-style house built in the 1920s with a mixture of Chinese and Western architectural features. The distinctive blue colour was not a deliberate aesthetic decision — the decorators only had blue paint, so a blue house it became. In the 1950s and 1960s, kung fu master Wong Fei-hung's student Lam Sai-wing and his nephew launched their kung fu studio here.

The Yellow House is home to three-storey-high shophouses built in the 1920s. Together with Blue House, it is home to the Hong Kong House of Stories, which hosts exhibitions that introduce visitors to the community and showcase the history and architectural features of the Blue House Cluster.

The Orange House is a four-storey domestic building built in the 1950s that was once used as a timber yard. Built of reinforced concrete, it is the perfect example of a typical 1960s tenement house.

Both the original and new tenants reside in the buildings, which have been renovated and furnished with new lifts and toilets. The cluster is now a multi-functional complex with residential units as well as community centres.

(Copy from http://www.discoverhongkong.com/nz/see-do/culture-heritage/historical-sites/colonial/the-blue-house.jsp)