Portland Street
A section of Portland Street in Mong Kok hosts Hong Kong's unofficial red-light district, with a dizzying assortment of karaoke bars, hostess bars, saunas, brothels and restaurants. This area is frequently the scene from Hong Kong triad films. Great street food and colourful characters can also be found. It's best to go in the evenings when the street is brightly lit with neon. Despite the vice that transpires there, it is perfectly safe to visit anytime -- but be careful about taking pictures as many people will not wish to be photographed. Ride to MTR Mong Kok station and, as you emerge from exit C3, walk southward.
Marine Police Headquarters
Visit the former Marine Police Headquarters on Canton Road in Tsim Sha Tsui. Dating back to 1884, it is an attractive colonial building that has been recently renovated to become a major tourism attraction with shops and restaurants.
Kowloon Park
Take a walk in Kowloon Park where you will find not only pleasant gardens but aviaries, museums, and sporting facilities including Hong Kong's best swimming pool complex which offers both indoor and outdoor pools. A wide-range of swimming, diving and children's play-pools will appeal to kids of all ages, and their frazzled parents who are seeking a safe place for youngsters to play away from the traffic.
Hong Kong Coliseum
Multi purpose in door arena with 12,500 seats. A famous landmark shaped almost like an upside down pyramide. Used for sport events, concerts and other.
Afternoon tea
In the lobby at the peninsula hotel is an elegant tradition that enables visitors to savour a little of the grandeur of hong kong's colonial past. it is one of the more affordable ways to experience the services of one of hong kong's most extravagant hotels. afternoon tea is served between 2 pm and 7 pm, daily. the dress-code is smart casual, which means no flip-flops or open-toed shoes or sleeveless shirts for gentlemen.
Shanghai Street
Runs north-south parallel to nathan road and offers an easy to navigate urban transect. start at the north-side of kowloon park and wander up to langham place, a modern shopping and hotel complex which is next to mong kok mtr station. along the way you will experience kowloon in its raw authenticity. this is not your regular tourist trail, but crumbling tenements and small-scale industrial and commercial outfits blur to form an urban landscape that will make you wish that you had brought your camera along.
Hong Kong Story
Experience the Hong Kong Story at the Hong Kong Museum of History in Tsim Sha Tsui. Forget the idea that all of Hong Kong museums are frumpy and boring. The Hong Kong Story is a real must go and do, ideal for those who want to make sense of Hong Kong's vibrant past in a way that is engaging and interactive. Allow at least two hours for your visit. Take Exit B2 at Tsim Sha Tsui MTR station and walk for about 10 minutes.
Tai Chi
You're never too old for Tai Chi on the Avenue of the Stars. Free lessons in English M,W-F mornings from 8 AM-9 AM.