Hong Kong

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beaches      climate      coast      Colony      countryside      densely populated      dragon boat      events      fancy      farms      fragrant harbor      hilly      land      light show      majority      malls      mild      movie industry      must-see      nature-loving      opera      parades      peaceful      seven million      skyline      skyscrapers      something for everyone      street markets      Temple      typhoons

This region's name means in Chinese. Welcome to WatchMojo.com, and today we're continuing our travel series with a look at Hong Kong.
Location and Population
Located on the southern of China, Hong Kong is a special administrative region of the Asian country which comprises Hong Kong Island, the New Territories, Kowloon Peninsula and over 200 Outlying Islands. With a population of over spread out over a total area of about 420 square miles, it is considered one of the world's most areas.
Geography and Climate
Hong Kong boasts and mountainous geography that is punctuated by multiple bodies of water and . The region's humid subtropical brings winters, variable springs, dry falls and hot and humid summers with the potential for .
British Influence
Visitors traveling to Hong Kong by air will most likely at Hong Kong International Airport, and on your way in you'll be able to see the famous . Because Hong Kong Island is greatly influenced by its former status as a British , you'll see a mix of historical British buildings and contemporary . However, most of the island is actually , so take time to observe the natural scenery as well, like Aberdeen's floating village and Victoria Peak. Other attractions include the Central-Mid-levels escalators and Hong Kong Stadium.
Kowloon
The of Hong Kong's inhabitants live in Kowloon, and that peninsula is home to such fascinating features as the Walled City Park, the Wong Tai Sin and the International Commerce Centre. While you're there, visit the Avenue of the Stars to learn more about Hong Kong's and be sure to stay for the evening .
New Territories
The New Territories, on the other hand, are known for their beaches, , large towns and country parks. Hong Kong Wetland Park and the island of Cheung Chau are of particular interest to tourists.
Outlying Islands
Meanwhile, notable spots found on Hong Kong's Outlying Islands include the Lamma Island and the naturally stunning Lantau Island. One of Lantau's attractions is the Tien Tan Buddha, which you can reach via the Ngong Ping 360 sky rail.
Culture and Religion
For those who are captivated by Chinese culture, there are two that demonstrate its traditions and therefore are the ideal time to visit the region: Chinese New Year's are a huge draw, while the Chinese of the Hungry Ghost Festival is also enchanting.
Sports
If sports are more your thing, you may be interested in golfing or watching a race. Horseracing is also popular at venues like the Sha Tin and Happy Valley racecourses. Shoppers will find a variety of items in or at . And, you can't leave Hong Kong without trying the food – whether it's at a restaurant or from a street vendor.
Something for Everyone
From modern buildings to historical sites, mountains to beaches, sports to fine dining and so much more, Hong Kong has .