[2025 Hong Kong Attraction] Travel Guide for Hong Kong Park (Updated Jan)

#visithongkong #hongkong #hongkongtrip #urbanexplorer Welcome to Hongkong Park which is located at Cotton Tree Drive, Central. It has a natural landscape. Visitors can enjoy the gardens, ponds and the most popular spot the waterfalls. It also has benches where you can sit and talk or just enjoy the park itself. There is cafe as well just next to the waterfall area. It's quite cozy. At the pond, it is prohibited to feed the fish and turtles as it may cause some chaos. The park is really good to relax after roaming around the Central.

Location: Hong Kong Park, Hong Kong island. Getting there: Take the subway to Admiralty station. Get off and walk through Pacific Place mall. This park is in the heart of HK island. Here you can relax and let the busyness pass out by. You can admire the fish, the turtles and other animals in the pond. The views are stunning looking at the Peak and the HK city skyscrapers. #hongkong

I would definitely recommend visiting this park if you like, walking, nature or a picnic in the park! I travelled to this park from the metro, it’s fairly easy to find from Admiralty Metro station, it’s about a 10 minute walk away. This park boasts, beautiful waterfalls and even turtles. However, unfortunately at this time of year until December 2023, the popular Aviary bird site and is closed for the public for renovation. So although you won’t be able to see any wildlife inside the cage, there is plenty outdoor scenery for a beautiful afternoon stroll. #yearofrabbit #newyearadventure #tripblazers #birds #hongkong

In search for some nature fun, we’ve come to the center of the city. On the way to the aviary we saw photographers gathering around some bushes, and what a nice surprise - we saw lots of butterflies with beautiful wings fluttering around the flowers! At the entrance of the aviary, we took the informative leaflet about the birds and started a scavenger hunt with the colorful list of birds on it. There were birds of all kinds of colors, different tweeting and chirping, you can see birds up close nibbling on food or building a nest. There were even squirrels, ducks and big pheasants that may appear out of nowhere to surprise you!

The museum is located inside the Hong Kong Park. The museum holds regular exhibition, tea gathering and lecture program about tea and tea ware. I visited near the closing time (6PM) so there isn’t any lecture or gathering. But it didn’t reduce my chance to learn about the history of tea ware as the museum provide detailed information together with the display. The museum shows you the tea ware used in the past and the modern tea ware created by modern crafters. You can also buy tea ware and tea leaves from the museum for souvenirs.

Hong Kong park is located between Admiralty and Central and you can access the park from both MTR exit. It is a public park which you can visit anytime without any charge. The park is big and have many places to explore, like the tea ware museum or the Edward Youde Aviary where you can see different kind of birds. Tips: bring mosquito repellent when you visit because there are so many mosquitoes in the area especially during summer

It’s a real paradise in the middle of the city jungles! You will see an unusual view: from one side skyscrapers, from the other - natural forest. Cool green park, very quiet, with interesting design, loans and lots of benches. There are lots of open spaces for parents with kids. But there are also some hidden spots where you can stay alone and enjoy the nature. There is a waterfall and a lake in the park with lovely turtles 🐢. If you need to spend some time before your flight it’s the best to do it. We used this opportunity and didn’t regret. How to get there: MRT Central Station Exit J2 or K #bucketlistreboot

The Hong Kong Park is a public park next to Cotton Tree Drive in Central, Hong Kong. The park is one of the beautiful parks in HK. Hong Kong Park captures the natural landscape in the busy and crowded business centre. 🏞🏙 there is a waterfall and different gardens and lakes which provide wonderful views. #travel #hongkong #hongkongpark #nature

There is a restaurant at the entrance of Hong Kong Park 😯 You can live in an artificial lake with chill chill ☕️ Not many people at the moment How good is the environment lunch set about $188+1 The main course is called the left pork rib 🐽 (plus +30) The portion is not too small ~ how delicious Drinks are nothing but acceptable 🗺 Hong Kong Park (near the Tea Ware Museum #本地遊#cafe#foodie#消費券攻略#8月vlog#香港好去處#炎夏好去處#夏日搵食推介#hkfoodie

If you want to enjoy a place with a good combination of natural landscape and attractions in the middle of the busy and crowded Hong Kong city, you can go to Hong Kong Park. Even though skyscrapers surround the Park, the big trees make this place sunless. On top of this, Hong Kong Park offers many attractions and exciting spots. The Aviary, and the Teaware museum, for example, are the place you can consider visiting. Take a stroll through the park and find a fountain plaza and an artificial lake with many goldfish. The lake has become a photogenic spot for many visitors. You can also see turtles swim or sunbathe in the lake. This one is adorable. Near the restaurant in the park is an artificial waterfall which is quite fun for visitors. The park location is about five minutes walk from MTR Admiralty station or seven minutes from MTR Central Station. It opens to the public free of charge from 06:00 AM to 11:00 PM. However, other attractions inside the park, like the Aviary or museum, have different opening hours. You can check before going there. -#park #attraction

1. Big Buddha in Ngong Ping Address - Hong Kong Highlights - It is the center of Buddhism in Hong Kong today. The Buddha statue is a large bronze statue with a height of 34 meters and the area below is surrounded by small bronze statues of six graceful goddesses in the posture of offering flowers, incense, candles, lanterns, fruits and music to the Buddha to symbolize the Six Perfections, which mean the perfection of the Buddha's enlightenment: generosity, morality, patience, enthusiasm, meditation and wisdom. #HongKongTravel Score - 9

Youde Aviary in Hong Kong Park in Golden Mile is the only bird watching park in Hong Kong without a bird cage! Adults and children can see a large number of rare birds at super close range, it is a shooting hotspot! This bird watching park, named after the late Sir Edward Youde, was built in 1992. To prevent the birds from flying away, the entire Youde Bird Watching Park is completely covered with stainless steel fences and planted with a large number of plants to shade the fences with trees to create a landscape closer to the natural environment. The fence is supported by four giant arches covering an area of ​​about 3,000 square meters, with the highest point of the fence about 30 meters from the bottom of the valley. The park has built an overhead walkway that allows visitors to shuttle between the tree canopies, enjoy the birds in the garden up close from different heights, and quietly listen to the sounds of birds and running water to cleanse their minds. #Good place for parents and children

Hong Kong Park is located on Cotton Tree Drive in Central, Hong Kong, China, near Admiralty MTR Station. Covering an area of 8 hectares, it cost HKD 398 million and is an outstanding example of the combination of modern design and facilities with the natural environment. The park has an aviary that simulates a tropical rainforest environment, with more than 150 species of birds, as well as several modern gardens and facilities, such as a step garden, garden square, sculptures, ceramics, and printmaking center. Hong Kong Park is a rare large-scale recreational place in the commercial center of Hong Kong Island, providing a place to temporarily escape the hustle and bustle of the city. The park retains several military heritage buildings built between 1842 and 1910, including the Flagstaff House (now the Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware), Rawlinson House (now the Hong Kong Park Office and Cotton Tree Drive Marriage Registry), Wavell House (now the Education Center), and Cassels Block (now the Hong Kong Visual Arts Center). In the center of the park, visitors can see the artificial lake and waterfall converted from the old military camp tennis court. Along the lakeside path, you can climb up to the Olympic Square, Hong Kong Park Office, and Cotton Tree Drive Marriage Registry. In the middle of the park, there are two large modern facilities built on the mountain, the conservatory and the aviary, which are adjacent to the Tai Chi Garden and the Vantage Point, forming a characteristic architectural complex of Hong Kong Park.

Last Sunday, the sky was clear and sunny, so my father, mother, sister and I went to the Hong Kong Park together. We first took the MTR to Admiralty, and then walked up the escalator in the Queensway Plaza to the Hong Kong Park, where the birds and flowers were in full bloom. As we walked towards the park, we could hear the sound of running water from afar. As we approached the park, a pavilion-like fountain came into view. The water pouring down from the top of the pavilion was magnificent, like a water curtain. My sister and I ran around the entrance to the water curtain, out and in, and had a great time. From the fountain turn left up the stairs, we reached the greenhouse. Inside the greenhouse were cacti of all sizes, some as fat as lanterns, some as thin as bamboo poles, some as small as fingers, and some as tall as trees. We were amazed by the cacti's strange shapes and spikes on their surfaces! From the fountain turn left up the stairs, we reached the greenhouse. Inside the greenhouse were cacti of all sizes, some as fat as lanterns, some as thin as bamboo poles, some as small as fingers, and some as tall as trees. We were amazed by the strange shapes of the cacti and the spikes on their surfaces. We followed the path to the Aviary. Walking into the Aviary, we felt like we were in a tropical rainforest, and we could hear birds chirping everywhere. We saw colorful birds such as Alexandria parakeets, long-crowned pachyderms, crowned doves and pheasants. It happened to be feeding time, and the staff took out peanuts from their pockets. Suddenly, birds came from all directions and scrambled for them, making the scene hilarious. We were so excited that we immediately took out our cameras to capture the precious moment! Finally, as the sun was setting, we were reluctant to leave and looked forward to coming back next time.

#hongkongtrip The Central Park of Hong Kong is located in the Central district, closer to Cotton Tree Drive. The park area is 80,000 square meters. This park is a vivid example of the design of the future outside, and the beautiful nature inside. The park is surrounded by futuristic skyscrapers. It was opened in 1991 on the site of an abandoned area of the city. Now you can enjoy exotic nature and animals here: from parrots common in those places to rare birds and animals. If you exit the Central metro station and walk through the HSBC Bank head office towards the terminus of the funicular following Victoria Peak, you can (and should!) find yourself in the central park of Hong Kong. Surprisingly, literally 5-7 minutes of a leisurely walk uphill from a huge metropolis, where skyscrapers literally overshadow the sky, there is almost a real jungle. "Almost" because the park has an excellent network of paths and signs, it is almost impossible to get lost there, and it is quite possible to take a break from the hustle and bustle of the city. The park is open to the public, and since its opening, up to a million people visit it every year. Hong Kong Park has won many international awards for its magnificent and unusual design. In these photos, I will try to convey the flavor and atmosphere of this park. Observation deck It is a 30-meter tower with a spiral staircase, which has 105 steps. Moreover, which is very convenient, it is necessary to climb one ladder and descend another. After a long day at work or long walks through the stone jungle of the city, it is so pleasant to walk along the quiet paths of the park and enjoy its calm and peaceful landscapes. How to get to Hong Kong Park Metro. You need to get on at the station closest to your hotel, and you need to get off at the Admiralty station, exits either C1 or F. Be careful, the underground network in the subway can have up to twenty different exits, if you go to others, you can easily get confused.

Hong Kong Park Is an axing spot in the middle of the business center of Hong Kong. Tall shiny skyscrapers find themselves in a perfect coexistence with various trees, animals, ponds and waterfalls. The scents of citrus trees and flowers make the time there refreshing and calming Get here by a tram/ bus/ subway. It’s easy to get to and no difficulty to find. Enjoy your time 🙌💕 📍Address: Hong Kong Park 💰Average Price per Person: free 💞Reasons to Recommend: a wonderful place to spend some time in a calm and refreshing environment

#chinatrip #hongkong #localguides #instatravel #trip 📍Hong Kong Park 💰Average Price per Person: free What a lovely place! The surrounding is amazing, awesome view and just a real oasis in the middle of the mégapole

many types of birds in hong kong park

Hong Kong Park is located in Admiralty, accessible by the escalator from Pacific Place. In the heart of Hong Kong where every inch of land is precious, it's not easy to find such a beautifully landscaped park. Not only does Hong Kong Park feature common plants and ponds, but it also boasts an indoor tropical rainforest and a large aviary. The flora of the tropical rainforest is meticulously maintained, allowing for close-up viewing and photography. The aviary is one of the park's highlights, where visitors can immerse themselves in a large bird cage, observing and capturing the movements of various bird species amidst their chirping sounds.

Right in the heart of HK Island, Hong Kong Park offers an escape from the noise and the crowds in its beautiful conservatory. I brought my mom for a family trip, and she told me she wanted to see orchids. We spent a lovely afternoon around flowers and other plants, then we wrapped it up with a quick trip to the Museum of Tea Ware, also located in the park. #flowers #orchids #HongKong

Hong Kong Park is not mentioned in various travel itineraries. I thought it was a small park that would be convenient for me to walk through from Bank Street back to the hotel on Kennedy Road, but the scenery turned out to be surprisingly nice. Exiting from the Admiralty MTR station, you can enter the park through the southeast gate. Walking northwest through the park, you will find the Peak Tram terminus station right across the northwest gate🚉. In the center of the park, there is an artificial lake and waterfall built from an old military barracks tennis court. Climbing up the steps along the lakeside path towards Central, you reach the Olympic Square, the Hong Kong Park Office, and the Cotton Tree Drive Marriage Registry. In the middle of the park, there is a greenhouse and bird-watching garden built on the hillside, adjacent to the Tai Chi Garden and the Bird's Eye Corner, forming the characteristic architectural complex of Hong Kong Park. Besides a children's playground, Hong Kong's largest squash center, and the Museum of Tea Ware, there is even a sports hall owned by the park! The park's most distinctive feature is the water theme: waterfalls, streams, pools, and cliffs made from artificial rocks connect the various sceneries within the park. Nearby, there are also the Zoological and Botanical Gardens🐢, St. John's Cathedral⛪, and other attractions that can be visited together🚶🏻 🌈Highlight: A quiet spot with beautiful scenery, a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. 🚗Address & Transportation: Hong Kong Park (Hong Kong Park) Located at Cotton Tree Drive in Central, Hong Kong, near Admiralty MTR station. 🎫Ticket Information: Free ✨Tips: Open all day, with restaurants open to the public.

The Leisure and Cultural Services Department will hold an Edible Flowers and Herbs Exhibition at the Forsgate Conservatory in Hong Kong Park from April 22 (Monday), allowing citizens to closely appreciate the beauty of various edible flowers and herbs of the spring season. Hong Kong's spring climate is mild with gradually lengthening daylight hours, which is suitable for the growth of different types of edible flowers and herbs. This themed exhibition displays more than 500 plants of different forms of spring edible flowers and herbs, including fragrant marigolds, dwarf hibiscus, dryland lotus, borage, calendula, and a variety of herbs, etc. The flowers and leaves of fragrant marigolds have a rich aroma and are all edible. The tender leaves can be used for tea brewing and cooking, and planting them in a herb garden is most appropriate. The light pink flowers of the dwarf hibiscus are small and exquisite, and although they only last for a short day, they bloom continuously. The flowers, leaves, and rhizomes of the dryland lotus (also known as golden lotus) are all edible, with a taste as sweet and slightly spicy as mustard, and a crisp and juicy texture, also with a unique scent. As for herbs, the humid spring is particularly suitable for the growth of mint family plants. Common types include green mint (also known as spearmint), peppermint, grapefruit mint, etc. In addition to displaying more than 30 types of spring edible flowers and herbs, the exhibition also sets up panels to introduce their characteristics, planting tips, and propagation methods. The exhibition will be held from April 22 to June 10, open daily from 9 am to 5 pm at the Forsgate Conservatory, 19 Cotton Tree Drive, Central, Hong Kong Park. Admission is free, and the public is welcome to visit.

lovely place to visit , great photos to take and great place to relax it's next to the trams that go to victoria peak

Hong Kong Park is a rare large recreational area in the business center of Hong Kong Island. It features lush trees and colorful flowers, as well as attractions such as the antique teaware museum, greenhouse garden, and bird-watching garden, making it an ideal place to take a break from the bustling city. The site of the park was originally the Victoria Barracks. In 1979, the government decided to allocate the land near the foothills for commercial development and the construction of government buildings, while the mid-levels part was developed into a park through a collaboration between the former Urban Council and the Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club, with a project cost of HK$398 million. The park preserves several heritage buildings constructed between 1842 and 1910, including the Flagstaff House (now the Museum of Tea Ware), Rawlinson House (now the Hong Kong Park Office and Cotton Tree Drive Marriage Registry), Wavell House (now an education center), and Cassels Block (now the Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre). In the center of the park, visitors can see an artificial lake and waterfall, which were transformed from the old barracks' tennis courts. Following the lakeside path towards Central, one ascends to the Olympic Square, the Hong Kong Park Office, and the Cotton Tree Drive Marriage Registry. In the middle of the park, there are two large modern facilities built along the hillside: the greenhouse and the bird-watching garden, which, together with the Tai Chi Garden and the lookout points, form the characteristic architectural complex of Hong Kong Park.

I love bird 🥹🥹🥹🥹🥹🥹☠️☠️☠️

hong Kong Journey

#hongkongtrip This is a particularly good place to go if you need some time from the busy downtown or if you have kids who need to stretch their legs. It’s a large landscaped garden and something of an oasis in the heart of Hong Kong. Entry is free Highlights are a man-made central lake with large orange fish and small turtles, and a closed giant cage with a high passage. The cage is very special The landscaped gardens are green, fertile and at some point, the winding path leads you behind the successive waters of an artificial waterfall which is fun for children. The 30-meter watchtower has a beautiful view of the park and outside the city. It's hidden away from the main lake area and in the past, I didn't even realize it was there. If you don't mind more than 100 drawers, the view from above is pretty good. If you have free time, the Flagstaff House Tea Museum is an interesting transfer in the park. Although it’s probably not for everyone’s cup of tea, it’s located inside a large, well-preserved colonial house and entry to the museum is also free (see separate review). The park is big until you get your bearings, wait for the guiding maps of the territory. It’s worth taking a picture of the one at the entrance gates so you can find your way. Getting there: There are many entries. I find the easiest is from within the Pacific Place shopping center. Escalators Next to Harvey Nichols, you run to the park and bring you straight to one of the main entrances.

#themepark