How to hongkong at night?
Shopping in the market for fruit, fishing squids under the Moonlight, ghost hunt or eat buffet ...
here's a few things we can do in the city that never sleeps.
Mongkok most fun enjoyed in neon.
Hong Kong is a city that looks more vibrant and interesting at night than during the daytime.
Even so, the activity of the night in the city lumayanmonoton: dinner and then go home and sleep.
There's nothing wrong with it. It's just that, below there are some alternative activities you can do in Hong Kong during a curfew.
1. Fishing squids
Squid fishing is simply "reason" to get together with friends, renting a boat and spend the evening with a drink, chat and enjoy a sea of peace in the middle of the night.
Squid and cuttlefish appear at night. With a little spice and garlic soy sauce, sea animal has tasted delicious.
The tool is simple enough, thread fishing line and hooks. Dip it in water, motion-move your little gesture mimicking the moves, and the fish you can catch a small squid that will then be
present by the "crew" ' boat.
Many companies that hire out a boat that can hold up to 30 people. Take a look at www.thelist.com.hk and 88db.com hk for more details.
Yau Ma Tei fruit market.
2. visit the ' beginning ' gwo
Every night, the night market of Temple Street starting first settled, the parent fruit market Yau Mai Tei are just beginning to open.
Better known as gwo beginning, this market is a collection of old buildings hundreds of years old located along the narrow alleys near the corner of Waterloo Road and Reclamation Street.
Although the new open starting at 10 pm, the bustle of this new market peaked at 4 o'clock in the morning, as traders began a busy retail goods to the market traders are bidding and bare chested and tattooed workers hauling wagons Apple and lychee.
The reputation of this market is indeed not very good, but it's actually quite safe for tourists to get around. Origin do not offend others.
3. Ride the red minibus to Mongkok
All red minibus to the Mongkok, especially when dawn, when the region became a transfer point to the different routes in Hong Kong.
There are many ways in which you can see Mongkok off midnight: roadside hawker, a clothing store that's open until the evening, the playground billiards, as well as DVD seller.
Try a bowl of noodles in Aberdeen and a Fishball Noodles is open 24 hours (Tung Choi Street 139, 852 2849 6678) or Sea View Congee Shop (Argyle Street 103, 852 2849 7330) before looking for nightlife.
My little corner of Cheung Chau at night.
4. circumference of Cheung Chau
Cheung Chau is not a deserted island. If on the other islands such as Lamma and Peng Chau, Mui Wo has little nightlife, in Cheung Chau were small fairs open starting at 10 pm. You can find tasty street food such as sushi or tong shui here.
The beach here is usually crowded on weekends. Although crowded, You can still find peace at Peak Road with a beautiful view. The ferry will be returned to the Central hours of the night and morning 11.45 lbs 2.20.
5. Watch the wide screen
Hong Kong has a rich cultural heritage of the cinema, but unfortunately not many alternatives to see nonkomersil films or in addition to the box office. And fewer still preferred to watch the wide screen.
In 2007, Moonlight Movies the cinema open on dock, close to an indefinite period. Film screenings in outer space has lived the past.
Fortunately Rooftop Cinema start again with the opening of cinemas put up some of the film. See rooftopcinema. hk for more details.
The beach could look more beautiful in the darkness.
6. Relax on a beach
Looks plain during the day, the beach will seem more tantalizing under the twilight Moon, perfect for a romantic date or relax with friends.
Take your mat, some candles and bottle of wine — and beaches will incarnate so the proper place for warm summer nights.
If you happen to be on a deserted Beach, like the Lamma's Power Plant, You could light a bonfire. Be sure to put out the fire later and moving junk when first settled.
Source: http://id.travel.yahoo.com/jalan-jalan/134-pesona-hong-kong-saat-tengah-malam