#Hong Kong Tramways

[tsukaexp]

2023/05/05

[postcard-from-the-past]

Peak tramway in Hong-Kong, China

Japanese vintage postcard

[bergsmotiv]

Top left: View on Peak Tramway between May and Barker Roads

Down left: Beautiful Scenery of Repulse Bay

Top right: Beautiful dusk scene of Victoria

Down right: View of Tiger Gardens

[keingleichgewicht]

everybody look at my current favorite image, "A Broken Down Tram May Result In Serious Congestion"

[public-transportation-tournament]

Round 1!

The TCAT, Tompkins County, NY, USA vs Seattle Center Monorail, Seattle, WA, USA

M1 (or Millennium Underground Railway, but also known as "the small underground" by locals), Budapest, Hungary vs Grande Recife, Recife, Brazil

London Underground, Greater London, England vs Rotterdam Metro, Rotterdam, Netherlands

Beamish Tramway, Beamish Museum, Beamish, England vs Catbus/Nekobus, Sayama Hills, Saitama Prefecture, Japan (My Neighbor Totoro)

The New York City Subway system, New York City, NY, USA vs Corviknight Flying Taxi, Galar (Pokémon Sword and Shield)

Buenos Aires Underground (Subte), Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, Argentina vs Monte Toboggan, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal

The Stargate Network, throughout the Milky Way and Andromeda Galaxies (the Stargate franchise) vs the Deepsea Metro, Inkopolis Bay (Splatoon)

CAT, Perth, Western Australia vs SkyTrain, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

Brolly Rail, Nevermoor (Nevermoor by Jessica Townsend) vs Métro Ligne 4, Paris, France

Tyne and Wear Metro, Tyne and Wear, United Kingdom vs the REM, Montreal, Quebec, Canada (upcoming)

Jeepney, the Philippines vs Sea Train, Water 7, connecting it with St. Poplar, San Faldo, and Pucci, as well as the Judicial Island Enies Lobby (One Piece)

The MTR, Hong Kong, PRC vs the Omnibus, New York, NY, USA (1832)

SeaBus, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada vs Wuppertaler Schwebebahn, Wuppertal, Germany

Ice Highway, the Nether Roof (Minecraft) vs Battle Subway, Unova (Pokémon Black and White)

WY Metro, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom vs Tunnelbana, Stockholm, Sweden

MRT (Moda Raya Terpadu/Mass Rapid Transit), Jakarta, Indonesia vs An Luas, Dublin, Ireland

RIPTA (Rhode Island public transit authority) (it’s buses), Rhode Island, USA vs Bakerloo Line, London Underground, London, England

Mount Vesuvius Funicular Railway, Mount Vesuvius, Italy (opened in 1880, destroyed by volcanic eruption in 1944) vs AquaBus, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

Yarra Trams, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia vs SEPTA (southeast pennsylvania transportation authority), Pennsylvania, United States

Cable Cars, San Francisco, California, United States vs MAX Light Rail system, Portland, Oregon, United States

Amtrak, United States vs Fenelon Place Elevator, Dubuque, Iowa, United States

Ninky Nonk, Night Garden (In The Night Garden) vs Prague Metro, Prague, Czech Republic

Polar Bear Express, between Cochrane and Moosonee, Ontario, Canada vs the Crosstown Express, Robot City (Robots (2005))

Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (the T), Greater Boston, Massachusetts, United States vs Worcester Regional Transit Authority, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States

Kakola Funicular, Turku, Finland vs Angkutan Kota (Angkot), Indonesia

Galaxy Railways, the Milky Way (The Galaxy Railways (銀河鉄道物語, Ginga Tetsudō Monogatari)) vs The Ride, Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States

MST Trolley, Monterey, California, United States vs People Mover, Magic Kingdom, Walt Disney World, Florida, United States

Public Transit Victoria, Victoria, Australia vs Carmelit, Haifa, Israel

The L, Chicago, Illinois, United States vs Leadhills and Wanlockhead Railway, South Lanarkshire, Scotland

Personal Rapid Transit (PRT), Morgantown, West Virginia vs Helsingin seudun liikenne/Helsingforsregionens trafik/Helsinki Regional Transport, Helsinki, Finland

Gondolas, Venice, Italy vs the Trolley from the Trolley Problem (Philippa Foot came up with it originally, but in media it was also presented in "the good place")

Zahnradbahn Stuttgart (die Zacke), Stuttgart (Marienplatz to Degerloch), Baden-Württemberg, Germany vs Detroit People Mover, Detroit, Michigan, United States

Warp Pipes (Super Mario Bros.) vs SCMaglev, Yamanashi, Japan

Transport Canberra Bus Network, Canberra, Australia vs Stagways, Hallownest (Hollow Knight)

Roosevelt Island Tram, Roosevelt Island, New York, NY, United States vs NJ Transit (Northeast Corridor), New Jersey, United States

Sunrail, Orlando, Florida, United States vs Bay Area Rapid Transit, Bay Area, California, United States

Purple Route (Charm City Circulator), Baltimore, Maryland, United States vs Alderney Ferry (Halifax Transit), Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

Millennium Line, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada vs MARTA, Atlanta, Georgia, United States

Dual Mode Vehicle (DMV), Asa Coast Railway, Shikoku, Japan vs Lynton and Lynmouth Cliff Railway, Lynmouth, England, UK

Hovercraft, Portsmouth - Ryde, UK vs Funiculars, the Questionable Area (Psychonauts 2)

WildNorWester, Sodor (The Railway Series) vs Shinkansen, Japan

Métro de Paris, Paris, France vs Metro do Porto, Porto, Portugal

Deutsche Bahn, Germany vs UC Davis Unitrans Bus System, Davis, California

Vaporetti, Venice, Italy vs Harbour Bus, Copenhagen, Denmark

[leafbear]

Latest livestream! Painting a street scene of Hong Kong, featuring the classic Tram!

[tugvisions]

Source: https://www.alamyimages.fr/chine-hong-kong-quartier-des-affaires-tramway-transport-avant-la-retrocession-image462616686.html?imageid=58139FD9-638B-4544-B199-812EFACFA51A&p=1685422&pn=1&searchId=11a1eef19a861fbbcf5d767214064ef2&searchtype=0

[makhonkit]

Hong Kong Day 3 - Tsim Sha Tsui

After a super duper tiring day at Hong Kong Disneyland, we have decided that Day 3 should be Free and Easy. We were extremely wrong.

In the morning, we wanted the kids to experience Hong Kong Tramways A.K.A. Ding Ding Tram. It's cheap, very comfortable especially on second floor due to the cold winds and convenient. It goes up and down of Hong Kong Island for the same price.

We stopped a few blocks away from Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center, and we slowly walked there through the buildings, then along the beautiful seaside walkway. Then we found out that the ferry to Tsim Sha Tsui is there. So we took the ferry to Tsim Sha Tsui.

Upon reaching Tsim Sha Tsui, we took a picture with Chubby Heart by renowned British designer Anya Hindmarch. Then we walked to K11 MUSEA Mall.  @BabyZacToys  offered to carry mom's bag.

K11 MUSEA is a very new mall, just opened in August 2019. The entire mall smells of beautiful sweet vanilla, very pleasant. There are many shops, many eateries, we had a sushi boat at the food court downstairs. Bought some French bread along the way. After that, we explored the mall a bit, and had bubble tea at 6th floor then we went up to 7th floor to two free kids playground, Phoenix (5 and up) and Hen (below 5 years old). Then we stumbled upon Shell's event there and had some fun activities there. Since we decided to stay for the light show at 8pm. We let the kids play at the playground until closing time at 6pm.

Then we waited outside and had our bread. The light show was....hmmmm.... music should be louder. We took the train to Fortress Hill MTR for the super famous dessert shop called Fook Yuen to get some dessert then we went back to hotel by taxi. Dessert was super good!!

#tsimshatsuihongkong #tsimtsatsui #raymak #travelwithraymak #travel #vlog #hongkong

[greenbagjosh]

Day 1 - 9 November 2003 - Flight to Hong Kong from SFO terminal "A"

Sunday 9 November 2003

Konnichiwa, Ni Hao and Ola!

Today marks fifteen years since my visit to East Asia, particularly the Hong Kong and Macau special administrative regions of China, plus a partial day at Tokyo Narita airport. Actually I would not stop at Narita until Thursday 13th November 2003. This would be the first time in my adult life, and so far it is the only time, that I would cross the international date line. You may have heard in the news about the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau bridge that was opened recently. When I visited in November 2003, this was not even an idea (at least to most US citizens) that this could be built. Without crossing into the PRC, the only way to go between Hong Kong and Macau, was by boat.

I would like to break up my visit into four parts as there is so much to tell.

- 9th to 10th SFO to HKG nonstop, coach from Chek Lap Kok airport to hotel via Kowloon, 7 Eleven at Queen's Road West near Hill Road (Shek Tong Tsui district).

- 11th Breakfast at hotel, Hong Kong to Macau ferry, lunch on Coloane, St Paul cathedral, and ferry back to Hong Kong, with a journey on the MTR subway and tramway back to the hotel.

- 12th Breakfast at McDonald's, bus to Central, Repulse Bay, Stanley Market and Aberdeen, MTR to Sheung Kwan O, Tung Chung and Kowloon

- 13th Minibus to HKG airport, flight to Narita, afternoon and "beef bowl udon", flight to SFO, arrival the "same day"

Let's start with why I went to Hong Kong and Macau and back via Narita. Instead of my usual journey to Europe as I did in August of that year, I was suggested to give Hong Kong a try, and not worry that I speak very little Mandarin or Cantonese. United Airlines at the time, had a special package of roundtrip airfare to Hong Kong, three day's accommodations and offers of touristic interest for a good price. I had to renew my passport from 1994 as it would expire in any case.

Sunday 9th November was my flight, nonstop from San Francisco Terminal A to Hong Kong. It was in a Boeing 747 and in the economy class when economy class at least had decent legroom. Before the flight, I wanted to try some "congee" with shrimp. Congee is a savory rice porridge, about the same consistency as an average bowl of Quaker Oats. A little soy sauce can give it a nice flavor.

I think the flight departed around 1:10 PM Pacific. It would not arrive in Hong Kong until at least 8 PM the next day (Monday 10th November), so that makes the flight about 15 hours long, not quite as long as a flight from the US west coast to Auckland, New Zealand. On the plane, you cannot automatically perceive crossing the international date line. At the time, the 747 did not have individually controlled entertainment in economy class as a 777 would, it was all centralized, I have no idea about the situation in business or the still-existent first class. I remember watching four films in total, including "Whale Rider" from New Zealand, I remember distinctly that traditional Chinese subtitles were on-screen for that film. During the flight there was a snack and then supper. At some times, the flight attendants would serve Chinese tea, where you would not add sugar or anything else, just tea leaves and hot water.

It seemed like for the most part, the day went on "forever", until the plane approached Japanese airspace - and then the 9th turned into the 10th, kind of like it's 4:30 PM on the 9th, and then suddenly it's 4:31 PM on the 10th, that's what crossing the international date line westward sort of feels like. The sun was getting low, and the plane made a southwest turn, to just touch the eastern Chinese coastline for the next two hours. As the plane approached Hong Kong, the sun set and the sky was getting dimmer. The plane touched down about 7:30 PM. Everyone alighted the plane to be processed by Hong Kong SAR customs.

If you remember Autumn 2003, you might remember the SARS epidemic. SARS was defined as "severe acute respiratory syndrome". The epicenter was Hong Kong, and Macau also was taking precautions to minize the effects. At passport control, you had to make a declaration that you had to state your health condition, namely stating any health symptoms if any, in addition, there were body temperature sensors, to make sure that travellers did not have a fever. The Hong Kong entry passport stamp allowed US Citizens a visa-free stay of 90 days, I think Macau it was down to 30 days. After passport control, I had to go to the baggage claim and meet the tour bus that was booked in addition to my hotel stay. While the tour bus had not yet arrived, I went to the MTR sales booth to buy a subway pass. It was called the "Octopus Card", and allowed three days of unlimited subway travel, plus a HK $200 stored value for bus and trolley rides. It even could be recharged at the local 7 Eleven stores for cash. I withdrew about US $ 100.00 to start, and I think the rate was around US 1= 8.20 HK. The Macau Pataca, I would find out, would be at par with the Hong Kong dollar, and local banks would be reluctant to exchange Hong Kong dollars for Patacas. More on that in the following chapter.

The bus came around 8:30 PM and the bus dispatcher had to tally up who was staying in Kowloon and who was staying in Hong Kong Island. The bus drove along Route 8 which passed through Tsing Yi, Disneyland Hong Kong, Tsing Yi and ended up in Kowloon. The bus dropped a few people off somewhere along Nathan Road or some side street closeby. Then the bus went under Kowloon Bay in tunnel to Queen's Road West, though the bus made a stop after leaving the tunnel. I did not arrive at my hotel until at least 9:30 PM. I was staying at the Novotel in the Sai Wan district, which currently now is the Hotel Jen. There was a McDonald's and a 7 Eleven store close by. For maybe $ 6 US, I bought a couple of curry buns (pulled chicken or pork) and a can of Sprite and a bottle of Lucozade. And I topped up my Octopus Card for bus fare if needed later.

My room was on the 22nd floor, and I think the outdoor pool was on the 25th floor. My room did not have the best view but it was okay. I had a room looking at the ramp of Hill Road, leading to Connaught Road. The room had a remote control to control the radio, TV, alarm clock, and many things imaginable. The bathroom was pretty much similar to those I knew in the US, Canada and Europe. Electricity was the same as in the UK, namely the "G" type plug. I found the next day that Macau also uses the "G" plug. I did not watch TV but I had my Aiwa HS JS 479 and could listen to and record the local stations, most of them were in Cantonese, there was also the BBC World Service in English.

I think I went to bed about 11 PM after enjoying my curry bun and Sprite. The bed was firmer than most that I remembered, was not too bad. Somehow or other, I thought, if the hotel has a free shuttle to the Hong Kong-Macau ferry terminal, why not go? I did not plan to visit Macau but thought, as long as I am in that part of the world, there was no better time to go. Looking back 15 years on, I am glad I did.

So that was all for the 9th and the 10th November 2003. Next chapter, ferry ride to Macau, and views of its Portuguese past.

Thank you and good night!

謝謝，晚安！! (Xièxiè, wan'an!)

Obrigado e boa noite!

ありがとう、おや��みなさい! (Arigato, oyasuminasai!)

[edxsaens]

HONG KONG

Are you ready to immerse yourself in the vibrant tapestry of Hong Kong's culture, charm, and magic? Join us on a whirlwind 3-day adventure that promises to unveil the city's iconic landmarks, cultural treasures, and a touch of enchantment. From bustling night markets to the enchanting Disneyland, and serene museums to the stunning Victoria Harbor, this journey is a celebration of Hong Kong's diverse allure.

Day 1: Exploring Iconic Landmarks and Hidden Gems

Our adventure begins as we step off the plane and into the heart of Hong Kong. Without wasting a moment, we head straight to Ngong Ping 360 and Lantau Village. As the cable car ascends, we're treated to sweeping views of lush landscapes and shimmering waters. The serenity of Lantau Village offers a delightful contrast to the urban hustle.

Ngong Ping Village with Ngong Ping 360;

Directly from the Airport head to Tung Chung Station via the MTR. It's a convenient and affordable way to get there. (You can buy unlimited card directly to MTR website)

From Tung Chung, take the Ngong Ping 360 cable car for breathtaking views of Lantau Island. Tip: You can avoid the long waiting line if you avail the Klook designated line; (you can create account and make your online booking here)

Explore Ngong Ping Village and its attractions, including the Tian Tan Buddha (Big Buddha), Po Lin Monastery, and the Wisdom Path.

Enjoy the serene surroundings and take memorable photos.

Transitioning seamlessly from tranquility to urban energy, our next stop is the Central Area. The iconic Bank of China building stands tall, a symbol of architectural marvel. Next up is the renowned Victoria Peak, where the classic Tramway takes us to the summit. The panoramic view of Hong Kong's skyline, nestled amidst lush hills and blue waters, is a sight to behold.

Morning: Ngong Ping Village;

Begin your day with breakfast in Ngong Ping Village or Tung Chung, depending on your preference.

Explore the attractions in Ngong Ping Village, including the Tian Tan Buddha, Po Lin Monastery, and the Wisdom Path. Take your time to enjoy the serene environment.

Mid-Morning: Heading to Central Hong Kong;

From Ngong Ping Village, take the Ngong Ping 360 cable car back to Tung Chung.

Once in Tung Chung, proceed to the Tung Chung MTR Station.

Take the MTR to Central Station on Hong Kong Island. The ride provides a scenic view as the train travels under the Victoria Harbour.

Late Morning: Bank of China Tower;

Upon arriving at Central Station, follow the signs to Exit J2, which leads to the International Finance Centre (IFC).

The Bank of China Tower is located just a short walk away from IFC. Admire its distinctive architecture and take photos.

Lunch: Central District

Depending on your preferences, you can have lunch at one of the many restaurants and cafés in the Central District.

Early Afternoon: Victoria Peak

To reach Victoria Peak from Central, you have a couple of options:

Option 1: Peak Tram: Walk to the Peak Tram Lower Terminus on Garden Road. Purchase a ticket for the Peak Tram and take the tram to Victoria Peak. This historic tram ride is a unique experience itself. (or you can create an account here, and purchase a Klook Pass)

Option 2: Bus: Alternatively, you can take Bus 15C from the Exchange Square Bus Terminus in Central. This bus will take you to the Peak Galleria, which is also located at Victoria Peak.

Late Afternoon: Victoria Peak;

Once at Victoria Peak, enjoy the breathtaking panoramic views of Hong Kong's skyline and Victoria Harbour. Visit the Peak Galleria and take in more stunning vistas from the Sky Terrace 428.

Consider staying at the Peak until the evening to witness the city lights illuminating the skyline. It's a spectacular sight.

As the sun sets, we immerse ourselves in the bustling atmosphere of Mong Kok Night Market. The vibrant street stalls, the enticing aromas, and the colorful tapestry of sights and sounds create an unforgettable evening. Our dinner becomes an exploration of local cuisine, a journey of flavors that encapsulates Hong Kong's street culinary diversity.

Nighttime: Return to Tsim Sha Tsui (Our Accommodation Hotel);

To return to Tsim Sha Tsui, either take the Peak Tram back to its Lower Terminus and then walk to Central Station, or take Bus 15C back to Exchange Square in Central.

From Central Station, take the MTR back to Tsim Sha Tsui Station

Evening Itinerary: After having buffet dinner back at the hotel;

Depending on your location within Tsim Sha Tsui, you can either walk to the Mong Kok Night Market, take the MTR (subway), or use a taxi or ride-sharing service.

Walking: If you're staying in the southern part of Tsim Sha Tsui, it's possible to walk to the Mong Kok Night Market. It's about a 20-30 minute walk, and you can enjoy the bustling streets and city lights along the way.

MTR: Alternatively, you can take the MTR from Tsim Sha Tsui Station to Mong Kok Station. It's a short ride and provides an efficient way to get there.

Taxi/Ride-sharing: If you prefer a more direct route, you can easily hail a taxi or use a ride-sharing app like Uber to reach Mong Kok. It's a convenient option if you're traveling with a group or have limited time.

Exploring Mong Kok Night Market;

Once you arrive in Mong Kok, start exploring the Mong Kok Night Market and its lively streets. The night market is known for its bustling atmosphere, street food vendors, and a wide range of products for sale.

As you wander through the market, you'll find a variety of items such as clothing, electronics, accessories, toys, and more. Be sure to bargain if you're interested in purchasing something.

Don't miss trying some of the delicious street food options. Popular choices include fish balls, stinky tofu, egg waffles, and various skewers.

Mid to Late-Evening: Victoria Harbour;

After enjoying the vibrant atmosphere and shopping at the Mong Kok Night Market, make your way back to Tsim Sha Tsui.

Depending on your preference, you can either take a short taxi ride or use the MTR (subway) from Mong Kok Station to Tsim Sha Tsui Station.

Head toward the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront promenade along Victoria Harbour, where the Symphony of Lights shows takes place.

After enjoying the dazzling Symphony of Lights shows, you have a few options for how to spend the rest of your evening:

Avenue of Stars: Take a leisurely stroll along the Avenue of Stars, which has recently been revamped. You can enjoy the scenic views and learn about Hong Kong's film industry.

Shopping: If you're still in the mood for shopping, you can explore the bustling shopping districts in Tsim Sha Tsui, including Harbor City, one of Hong Kong's largest shopping malls.

Dessert and Drinks: If you're looking for something more relaxed, consider visiting a dessert café or rooftop bar in the area. You can savor some delicious local desserts or enjoy a drink with a view.

Return to the hotel

Day 2: Embarking on a Magical Journey to Hong Kong Disneyland

Today is all about embracing our inner child and experiencing the enchantment of Hong Kong Disneyland. From beloved characters to exhilarating rides, the park transports us into a world of fantasy and magic. The heartwarming parades, immersive attractions, and lively shows ensure that every moment is a memory to treasure. Whether we're soaring through the skies on a thrilling coaster or meeting our favorite Disney characters, the day is a kaleidoscope of joy.

Morning Departure:

Start your day early by having a quick breakfast at your accommodation.

Make your way to MTR Station. You can either walk to the station if it's nearby or take a taxi if you have a lot of luggage.

Purchase an Octopus Card or a one-day Disneyland ticket at the MTR station for convenience.

From Hotel to Disneyland via MTR:

Since our hotel accommodation is located in Central Hong Kong (Tsim Sha Tsui) we took a ride from Tsim Sha Tsui MTR line;

Take the Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Line (Tsuen Wan Line) towards Tsuen Wan.

Change to the Tung Chung Line at Lai King Station.

Continue on the Tung Chung Line to Sunny Bay Station. This station is where you'll transfer to the Disneyland Resort Line.

Disneyland Resort Line:

Transfer to the Disneyland Resort Line at Sunny Bay Station. This dedicated line takes you directly to Hong Kong Disneyland Resort.

Arrival at Disneyland:

Upon arriving at Disneyland Resort Station, you'll be greeted by the enchanting atmosphere of Hong Kong Disneyland.

Enter the park and enjoy a magical day filled with thrilling rides, Disney characters, parades, and live shows.

Be sure to check the schedule for character meet-and-greets and showtime, so you can plan your day accordingly.

Lunch and Dinner:

During the day, take breaks for meals at one of the park's various dining options. You can choose from a range of cuisines, from quick bites to sit-down restaurants.

Enjoy the Attractions:

Explore the various themed lands of Hong Kong Disneyland, including Fantasyland, Adventureland, Tomorrowland, and more. Don't miss popular attractions like Space Mountain, It's a Small World, and the Jungle River Cruise.

Evening Entertainment:

As the day progresses, keep an eye out for evening entertainment and the very popular "Momentous" fireworks displays, which can be a magical way to end your visit.

This itinerary allows you to make the most of your visit to Hong Kong Disneyland while providing clear directions on how to get there and return to Tsim Sha Tsui using the MTR system. Enjoy your magical day at the park!

Day 3: Cultural Exploration and Farewell

Our last day in Hong Kong starts with a leisurely exploration of Tsim Tsa Tsui and Victoria Harbor. The city's cultural richness is on display as we stroll through vibrant markets and gaze upon iconic landmarks. A visit to the Hong Kong Museum offers a deeper understanding of the city's history and heritage.

As we bid farewell to Hong Kong, we take a moment to soak in the stunning views of Victoria Harbor one last time. The memories we've made in this captivating city are etched in our heart. Our journey back to the airport is a mix of reflection and anticipation, with a promise to return one day.

An Unforgettable Tapestry of Adventures

In just three days, we've experienced the soul-stirring landscapes, the pulsating energy of the city, the magic of Disneyland, and the cultural treasures that define Hong Kong. Each moment, whether high up on Victoria Peak or wandering through bustling markets, has added to the rich tapestry of our memories.

Hong Kong has woven its spell around us, and as we leave, we carry with us the spirit of this incredible city – a spirit that promises to call us back for more adventures in the future.

[jcnnewswire]

JCB announces JCB Contactless acceptance in the e-payment system of Tramways in Hong Kong

http://dlvr.it/St24KN

[latribune]

ONYX Hospitality Group étend sa présence avec l'ouverture de l'hôtel Y à Hong Kong

ONYX Hospitality Group étend sa présence avec l’ouverture de l’hôtel Y à Hong Kong

Le Y Hotel de 96 chambres, situ�� le long de la ligne de tramway dans le quartier de Sheung Wan – un quartier plein d’histoire et de charme, a officiellement ouvert ses portes le 23 décembre 2022. L’hôtel Y entièrement non-fumeurs propose des chambres allant de la classique à la suite à une chambre sur le port avec vue sur la ville ou le port.(…) Lire la suite sur Hospitality Net

[postcard-from-the-past]

Peak tramway station in Hong Kong, China

British vintage postcard

[hatshplace]

Hong Kong Tramway

2013

[inhwa-kim]

Tram to Happy Valley

Sheung Wan, Hong Kong island

[zirosou]

tramway at northpoint #hongkong #hktramways #nightshooters #streetphotography #discoverhongkong #urbanromantix #ファインダー越しの私の世界 #香港 (Hong Kong) https://www.instagram.com/p/CevqhKsJmn1/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=