Hong Kong Itinerary and Travel Guide 2025

By Sneha. P

  ●   Last Updated : 18 Jun 2025

Staycation

Travel Update

Middle East

Itinerary Specific

View of Hong Kong



Hong Kong is a colorful fusion of East and West, skyscrapers and street markets, Michelin starred dining and sizzling street food. Are you in Hong Kong and wondering what to cover? Or If you are a first time traveler to visit Hong Kong, then this is for you. I prepared a Hong Kong itinerary and travel guide for 2025, this will help you to see the best of the city. Let me tell you, in early 2025, just in January and February, Hong Kong recorded 8.4 million visitors, a 7% increase compared to the same period in the last year. So, let’s start your adventure trip for this year..


Before You Go: Travel Tips for Hong Kong 2025


  • Visa: Most nationalities get visa-free entry (check your country’s status).
  • Currency: Hong Kong Dollar (HKD)
  • Octopus Card: A must for transport and even convenience store purchases.
  • Weather: Spring (March–May) and Autumn (Oct–Dec) offer the best weather.


Hong Kong Itinerary


Day 1: Welcome to the Urban Jungle


Check-in to a hotel in Tsim Sha Tsui, Central, or Causeway Bay. Take a rest for a while, then start your first day journey in Hong Kong by seeing…


Victoria Peak


Victoria Peak (The Peak Tram)

Start your trip with a classic. Take a ride on the historic Peak Tram and soak in jaw-dropping views of the skyline and Victoria Harbour from Sky Terrace 428.


Central & SoHo

Don’t miss to see the  trendy cafes, art galleries, and ride the world’s longest outdoor escalator.


Dinner at Lan Kwai Fong

End the day with mocktails and international eats in Hong Kong’s nightlife hotspot.


Mosque & Halal Restaurants


Prayer stop: Kowloon Mosque & Islamic Centre, Located near Tsim Sha Tsui, perfect for your spiritual needs.

🕒 5:00 AM - 10:00 PM


Halal Restaurant: Anjappar Dakshin Restaurant is recently opened, Famous for Halal South Indian cuisine including chicken, mutton curries, garlic naan, and masala dosa. 


Day 2: Culture Meets Chaos


Man Mo Temple


Man Mo Temple

A peaceful, incense-filled temple in the heart of Sheung Wan.


PMQ (Police Married Quarters)

Now a hub of local design, art, and indie boutiques.


Star Ferry to Tsim Sha Tsui

Cross Victoria Harbour the scenic way, an unmissable experience.


Avenue of Stars + Symphony of Lights

Stroll along the waterfront and watch the nightly light show at 8 PM.


Mosque & Halal Restaurants


Prayer stop: Jamia Mosque - The oldest mosque in Hong Kong, located near Mid-Levels in Central. 

🕒 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM


Halal Restaurant:  Islam Food (Kowloon City) - A long-standing favorite for Halal Chinese dishes.


Day 3: Island Adventures


Lantau Island


Lantau Island – Big Buddha & Ngong Ping 360

Hop on the cable car for beautiful mountain views, visit the iconic Tian Tan Buddha, and explore the serene Po Lin Monastery.


Tai O Fishing Village

Stilt houses, dried seafood markets, and a slice of old Hong Kong.


Dinner at City gate Outlets

Shop and dine before heading back.


Halal Option:


Ebeneezer's Kebabs & Pizzeria (Tung Chung) - Convenient Halal food near City gate.

Maison Du Mezze - Sheraton, Tung Chung (Lebanese, halal‑certified)


Day 4: Shop, Snack, & Stroll


Yuen Po Bird Garden


Mong Kok Markets

Visit the Ladies Market, Sneakers Street, and Goldfish Market.


Yuen Po Bird Garden

For a truly local vibe and some Instagram-worthy moments.


Temple Street Night Market

Cap your trip with street food, and bargain hunting.


Halal Options:


Wai Kee Duck Rice (inside Bowrington Market) - Offers Halal roasted duck.


Day 5: Art, Sky & Street Scenes


View of Sky100 Observation Deck


West Kowloon Cultural District

A waterfront zone blending green spaces with world-class museums. Don’t miss the stunning M+ Museum or the Hong Kong Palace Museum.


Sky100 Observation Deck

Go ride to the 100th floor of the ICC for breathtaking stunning views of the city skyline and Victoria Harbour.


Temple Street Night Market

As night falls, hit this buzzing market in Jordan for street food, fortune tellers, gadgets, and souvenirs.


Late Dinner at a Dai Pai Dong

Eat like a local with sizzling Cantonese dishes at one of Hong Kong’s beloved open-air food stalls.


Mosque & Halal Restaurant:


Prayer stop: Nearby Kowloon Mosque or use prayer facilities inside shopping malls like Elements Mall. 

🕒 4:00 AM - 10:00 PM


Halal Restaurant: Aladin Mess (Tsim Sha Tsui) – Popular for Indian and Pakistani Halal meals.


Day 6: Hidden Gems & Creative Vibes


Nan Lian Garden


Nan Lian Garden & Chi Lin Nunnery

A peaceful escape in Diamond Hill, meticulously landscaped gardens and Tang Dynasty-style architecture.


Kowloon Walled City Park

Just step into a surreal part of Hong Kong’s history, it is the most densely populated place on earth, now a tranquil park with preserved relics.


PMQ or Tai Kwun (Alternative Artsy Stop)

PMQ in Central is a former police quarters turned design hub; Tai Kwun offers heritage, contemporary art, and trendy cafes all in one.


Dinner at Ho Lee Fook or Little Bao

Modern Cantonese eats in cool, urban settings. Funky interiors and unforgettable flavors.


Mosque & Halal Restaurant:


Prayer stop: Ammar Mosque and Islamic Centre (Wan Chai) which Includes prayer space and Halal restaurant inside. It is also known as Masjid Ammar offers full prayer facilities for all five daily prayers like Fajr, Zuhr, Asr, Maghrib, and Isha.

🕒 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM


Halal Restaurant: Islamic Centre Canteen - Known for Halal dim sum.


Day 7: Last Sips & Souvenirs


Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade


Brunch at a Cha Chaan Teng

Enjoy a true Hong Kong breakfast, milk tea, scrambled egg sandwich, and Hong Kong-style French toast.


Shopping at Harbour City or K11 Musea

Wrap up your trip with some last-minute shopping, luxury brands, local designers, and fun souvenirs all under one roof.


Stroll the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade

Snap your final selfies with the skyline backdrop before heading to the airport.


Airport Express to HKIA

Convenient, fast, and scenic, say goodbye to the Fragrant Harbour in style.


Halal Option:


Halal Restaurant: Istanbul Turkish Kebabs (Airport Terminal) – Grab Halal bites like kebabs, and wraps before boarding.


What to Eat in Hong Kong


Hong Kong is a foodie haven, if you're dining in a five-star hotel or grabbing a snack from a dai pai dong (street food stall), it's all about giving your taste buds the best.


  • Dim Sum at Tim Ho Wan (World’s Cheapest Michelin-Starred Restaurant)
  • Egg Tarts from Tai Cheong Bakery
  • Wonton Noodles at Mak’s Noodle
  • Roast Goose from Yat Lok
  • Hong Kong Milk Tea & Pineapple Buns (No pineapples involved!)
  • Street Snacks: Curry fish balls, egg waffles, and cheung fun (rice noodle rolls)


Where to Shop


Shopping in Hong Kong is just beautiful, simple, especially for the ladies. Those who are waiting to buy luxury brands or Hong Kong style fashion here are the few best shopping centers. Lets make your partner's wallet empty 😂.


  • Harbour City (Tsim Sha Tsui) – Luxury brands and flagship stores
  • Sneaker Street (Mong Kok) – Heaven for sneakerheads
  • PMQ & K11 Musea – Boutique, designer, and art-driven retail
  • Temple Street Night Market – Bargains, souvenirs, and street food


Bonus Ideas If You Have Extra Time:


  • Day trip to Macau via ferry or the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge
  • Dragon’s Back Hike for nature lovers
  • Ocean Park or Hong Kong Disneyland for families or theme parks


A short trip filled with beautiful memories, and these guidelines will cover all places in Hong Kong. Hong Kong is more than just a stopover, it is a destination in its own right. Don’t think, let's start your journey in Hong Kong today. Book tickets and hotels from the Rehlat website, to make your trip smooth. Hong Kong 2025 is waiting for you. Go fast 😀…


Frequently Asked Questions:


Q. How many days are enough for Hong Kong?

A. 4 to 5 days is perfect to enjoy the best of Hong Kong without rushing.


Q. When is the best time to visit Hong Kong?

A. Spring (March to May) and autumn (October to December) are the most pleasant,  with cooler  temperatures and less humidity.


Q. What language do people speak in Hong Kong?

A. Cantonese is the main language, but English is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas.


Q. What can you combine with Hong Kong?

A. Macau is just a ferry ride away and makes a great add-on to your trip.

Sneha. P

Join me as I explore cultures, breathtaking landscapes, and stories that spark wanderlust. Every destination has a tale to tell, and I’m here to share it.

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Hong Kong Itinerary and Travel Guide 2025