🌟🎨 World Tourist Spot Series: Hong Kong Edition 🎨🌟
Bring Hong Kong’s dazzling skyline, stunning architecture, and lush nature to life with your favorite colors! ✨🎨 This coloring series lets you enjoy a virtual trip to Hong Kong! 🌈🖌️ Unleash your creativity and make these iconic landmarks vibrant and unique! 💖✈️
The coloring book is a 49-page, double-page spread book (each page measures 21cm x 21cm). It features 24 themes of tourist attractions depicted in the original coloring illustrations.
On the left pages, original black-and-white illustrations are depicted, while the right pages feature illustrations arranged for coloring.
View the Amazon Book Page Here
Coloring Theme Table of Contents
| 1. The Peak | 11. Repulse Bay | 21. Cheung Chau Island |
| 2. Victoria Harbour | 12. Lan Kwai Fong | 22. Po Lin Monastery |
| 3. Hong Kong Disneyland | 13. Hong Kong Park | 23. Tai O Fishing Village |
| 4. Tian Tan Buddha | 14. Ladies' Market | 24. Kowloon Walled City Park |
| 5. Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade | 15. Hong Kong Museum of History | |
| 6. Star Ferry | 16. Chi Lin Nunnery | |
| 7. Ngong Ping 360 | 17. Central-Mid-Levels Escalator | |
| 8. Wong Tai Sin Temple | 18. Sky100 Observation Deck | |
| 9. Man Mo Temple | 19. Stanley Market | |
| 10. Ocean Park | 20. Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery |
Click here to view the "Hong Kong Travel Guide" and "Highlights of Tourist Attractions."
If you want to see other coloring themes, go to ⇒ Theme Search Map.
Completed Coloring Sample
If you want to see other coloring themes, go to ⇒ Theme Search Map.
How to Purchase a Coloring Book
From the link below, you will be redirected to the Amazon Books site where you can purchase the corresponding paperback.
The book is printed in high-quality black-and-white for coloring and is available in English only.
Please refer to the "Coloring Page Sample" on this blog for inspiration, and enjoy coloring freely.
The coloring book is a 49-page, double-page spread book (each page measures 21cm x 21cm). It features 24 themes of tourist attractions depicted in the original coloring illustrations.
On the left pages, original black-and-white illustrations are depicted, while the right pages feature illustrations arranged for coloring.
View the Amazon Book Page Here
✈️ Essential Travel Guide to Hong Kong 🇭🇰
🗺 Area Overview
Hong Kong, handed back to China from the UK in 1997, operates under the "One Country, Two Systems" policy, maintaining a high degree of autonomy. Known for its iconic skyline, rich cultural mix, bustling street markets, and stunning harbor views, it offers something for every kind of traveler. English is widely spoken, making it a convenient destination for visitors from Europe and North America.
🌤 Climate & Best Time to Visit
Hong Kong has a subtropical climate, often humid with distinct seasons:
- Spring (March–May): Mild and pleasant; start of peak tourism season
- Summer (June–August): Hot and humid with occasional typhoons
- Autumn (September–November): Best time—clear skies, low humidity, and comfortable temperatures
- Winter (December–February): Cool and dry, a popular time for visitors escaping harsh winters in Europe
🟢 Best time to visit: October to December for the most stable and comfortable weather.
🚍 Transportation & Getting Around
- Airport: Hong Kong International Airport (HKG) is one of Asia’s largest and best-connected airports, with direct flights from major cities in Europe and the US.
- City Transport: The MTR subway system is clean, fast, and easy to use with English signage. The Octopus Card offers seamless payment for trains, buses, ferries, and even shops.
- Ferries: The Star Ferry between Kowloon and Hong Kong Island offers scenic harbor views and a nostalgic experience.
- Taxis: Safe and affordable; red taxis serve urban areas, green taxis serve the New Territories, and blue taxis operate on Lantau Island. English may not be spoken by all drivers, so show your destination in writing.
💰 Currency & Cost
- Currency: Hong Kong Dollar (HKD)
- Prices: Comparable to major European cities. Fine dining and hotels can be pricey, but local food stalls and markets offer affordable meals.
- Tipping: Not mandatory. Restaurants often include a service charge. Rounding up taxi fares or tipping hotel staff is appreciated but optional.
🔐 Safety & Travel Tips
- Safety: Hong Kong is generally very safe, even at night.
- Cautions: Be cautious of pickpocketing in crowded areas. Stay informed on current events before your trip, as the political landscape may change.
- Emergency Services: Dial 999 for police, ambulance, or fire. English is spoken.
🗣 Language & Communication
- Official Languages: Chinese and English. Cantonese is the most widely spoken Chinese dialect, and Traditional Chinese characters are used for writing.
- English Use: Widely spoken in hotels, transport systems, shops, and restaurants. Most signs and menus are bilingual, making navigation and communication easy for Western visitors.
📱 Wi-Fi & Connectivity
- Free Wi-Fi is available at the airport, in hotels, cafes, and many public areas.
- SIM cards and eSIMs are easy to purchase at the airport or convenience stores. Hong Kong has excellent 4G/5G coverage.
🌟Highlights of 24 Tourist Attractions
1. The Peak (Hong Kong Island)
Located on Hong Kong Island, The Peak offers sweeping views of the city skyline and Victoria Harbour from its 552-meter summit. A famous spot since the 19th century, best accessed via the iconic Peak Tram. Autumn and winter bring the clearest views, especially for nightscapes. About 10 minutes by tram from Central Station. Recommended visit: 1.5–2 hours. Best photos from the Sky Terrace or observation decks.
2. Victoria Harbour (Hong Kong Island / Kowloon)
This natural harbor separates Hong Kong Island and Kowloon, providing one of the world’s most famous cityscapes and the nightly "Symphony of Lights." Once a vital British trading port. Visit during the dry winter season for clearest views. Easy access from Tsim Sha Tsui or Central. Stay for about 1 hour. The promenade offers perfect night photography angles.
3. Hong Kong Disneyland (Lantau Island)
A family-friendly theme park on Lantau Island with Disney characters, shows, and rides. Opened in 2005, it's the smallest Disneyland in the world. Enjoy year-round, with autumn and winter being most comfortable. About 15 minutes by car from the airport; plan a full day. The castle is the most popular photo spot.
4. Tian Tan Buddha (Lantau Island)
A colossal 34-meter bronze Buddha that is a symbol of Hong Kong Buddhism. Completed in 1993. Accessible from Tung Chung (near the airport): take the Ngong Ping 360 cable car (approx. 25 mins) or a bus (approx. 40–50 mins) from Tung Chung Town Centre. Best visited in autumn or winter. Recommended stay: 2 hours. The staircase view looking up at the Buddha is a photography highlight.
5. Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade (Kowloon)
A waterfront walkway with sweeping views of Victoria Harbour and the city’s skyscrapers. Regularly featured in films and travel guides. Night views are best in winter and spring. Short walk from Tsim Sha Tsui Station. Stay about 1 hour. Capture the skyline from the Clock Tower or Avenue of Stars.
6. Star Ferry (Between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon)
This historic ferry has linked Central and Tsim Sha Tsui for over a century, offering classic Hong Kong harbor views in just 10 minutes. Night rides are especially memorable. Ferries leave from piers near both MTR stations. Perfect for quick scenic trips; best photos from the ferry itself.
7. Ngong Ping 360 (Lantau Island)
A 5.7 km cable car with stunning mountain and sea views, connecting Tung Chung and Ngong Ping Village. In operation since 2006. Autumn and winter are best for clear vistas. Walk from Tung Chung Station; the ride takes about 25 minutes. Try the glass-bottom Crystal Cabin for unique photos.
8. Wong Tai Sin Temple (Kowloon)
One of Hong Kong’s most revered Taoist temples, famous for fortune-telling and prayers. Founded in 1921. Crowded during Chinese New Year. Only a 3-minute walk from Wong Tai Sin Station. Visit for about 1 hour. The colorful main hall is a must for photos.
9. Man Mo Temple (Hong Kong Island)
Built in 1847, this temple honors the gods of literature and war. Famous for its red lanterns and spiraling incense. About a 10–15 minute walk from Sheung Wan Station (Exit A2), or a bit longer from Central Station. Recommended visit: 30 minutes. Capture the incense smoke and intricate decor.
10. Ocean Park (Hong Kong Island)
A major theme park with an aquarium, thrill rides, and animal exhibits. Opened in 1977, famous for its panda house and roller coasters. Easily accessible by MTR South Island Line from Admiralty Station to Ocean Park Station (approx. 6 minutes). Best in spring and autumn. Plan for half a day to a full day. Top photo spot: from the park’s cable car overlooking the sea.
11. Repulse Bay (Hong Kong Island)
A scenic beach in the island’s south, known for its fine sand and luxury homes. Formerly a colonial resort area. Spring and summer are best for swimming. About 20 minutes by bus from Central. Spend 2–3 hours. Sunset at the beach is ideal for photos.
12. Lan Kwai Fong (Hong Kong Island)
The city’s liveliest nightlife district with bars and restaurants. Developed as an international social hub since the 1980s. Lively every night, especially weekends. About 5 minutes’ walk from Central Station. Capture neon lights and crowds after dark.
13. Hong Kong Park (Hong Kong Island)
An urban oasis with gardens, aviaries, and waterfalls. Opened in 1991. Best in spring and autumn. About 5 minutes’ walk from Admiralty Station. Allow 1–2 hours. The waterfall and conservatory make for great photos.
14. Ladies’ Market (Kowloon)
A bustling street market in Mong Kok for women’s fashion, accessories, and souvenirs. Most vibrant at night. Open year-round, evenings are most atmospheric. About 5 minutes’ walk from Mong Kok Station. Spend 1–2 hours. Neon-lit stalls are great for photos.
15. Hong Kong Museum of History (Kowloon)
A museum to explore Hong Kong’s past via exhibits and dioramas. Opened in its current location in 1998. Good for rainy days. About a 10–15 minute walk from Jordan Station (Exit D) or East Tsim Sha Tsui Station. Visit for 1.5–2 hours. Take photos in the lobby or with the large dioramas.
16. Chi Lin Nunnery (Kowloon)
A tranquil Buddhist complex with Chinese gardens and lotus ponds. Rebuilt in 1998. Best in spring and autumn. Only 5 minutes’ walk from Diamond Hill Station. Stay 1–1.5 hours. Photos across the pond toward the main hall are most scenic.
17. Central–Mid-Levels Escalator (Hong Kong Island)
The world’s longest outdoor covered escalator system (800 meters), operating since 1993. Downhill from 6 AM to 10 AM, uphill from 10 AM to midnight. Starts near Central Market (close to Central Station); ride takes about 20–25 minutes end-to-end, not counting stops. Photo tip: shoot street scenes and city life from the escalator.
18. Sky100 Observation Deck (Kowloon)
On the 100th floor of the 393m International Commerce Centre. Opened in 2011. Panoramic city views are best at sunset or night. Direct from Kowloon Station. Visit for about 1 hour. Take photos through the deck’s glass walls.
19. Stanley Market (Hong Kong Island)
A traditional market at the southern tip of the island, selling souvenirs and crafts in a historic setting. Best in spring or autumn. About 40 minutes by bus from Central. Allow 1–2 hours. Narrow lanes and colonial buildings are photogenic.
20. Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery (Sha Tin)
A hillside monastery with nearly 10,000 golden Buddha statues. Founded in 1957. Many steps lead up through the forest. Best in autumn or winter. About 15 minutes’ walk from Sha Tin Station. Visit for about 1 hour. Photograph the statue-lined stairway.
21. Cheung Chau Island (Outlying Island)
A traditional fishing island famous for its Bun Festival and relaxed pace. Local culture and coastal scenery year-round; best in spring for the festival. Ferries from Central Pier 5: 35–40 minutes (fast ferry), 55–60 minutes (ordinary ferry). Recommended stay: half to a full day. Harbor views and narrow alleys are best for photos.
22. Po Lin Monastery (Lantau Island)
A historic monastery at the base of Tian Tan Buddha. Founded c. 1906 (became Po Lin Monastery in 1924), renowned for its architecture. Best in autumn or winter. Accessible by Ngong Ping 360 or bus. Visit for about 1 hour. Photos of the main hall and steps are recommended.
23. Tai O Fishing Village (Lantau Island)
A traditional village of stilt houses and seafood shops, preserving Hong Kong’s fishing heritage. Best in autumn or winter. About 1 hour by bus from Tung Chung Station. Allow 1.5–2 hours. Stilt houses and sunset over the canals make stunning photos.
24. Kowloon Walled City Park (Kowloon)
A park on the site of the infamous Kowloon Walled City, featuring gardens and a historical museum (the Yamen). Opened in 1995. Best in spring or autumn. About a 10–15 minute walk from Lok Fu Station (Exit B). Allow 1 hour for a visit. Photos of the Jiangnan-style gardens and relics like the old South Gate are highlights.
