Hong Kong Travel Tips: 11 Things to Know Before You Go

Wow, so noisy!

Great video. I’m heading to HK in 2 months . I appreciate the info. Very helpful

4 years ago? Hong Kong changes by the days.

Hello freind i like hongkong but i Never go tO hongkong look very nice view beautifull country
Thank YOU for sharing

There are lots of peaceful places in HK. Hundreds of nature and hiking trails in quiet hilly countryside and around the reservoirs. Most people come for a few days only and go to Nathan Road, Central and visit a few tourist traps, but this city, its beaches, islands and its countryside has so much for a tourist.

so sad to see that the CCP China is now ripping down all the neon signs of HK. The 'cleansing' continues. I will never return :(

Planning to travel in HK. Thanks for the helpful guide

Does taxi drivers do not accept 20hkd bills? Do they only accept 500hkd-1000hkd bill?

I went to his location bc he close to the ferries wheel when I when to the peak and also sky 100

Great sharing

LOL! Did he say 'OYSTER CARD'? Dude, you got it right the first time : 'OCTOPUS CARD'.

May you stay forever young. Great movie from hong kong I recently saw. I hope hong kong people can preserve their unique culture and way of life

I'm sorry, what is the name of this place?

Hooon kooong 🤣🤣

Mass Transit Railway MTR

Take a shot every time he says Hong Kong

14:!7 I never had that

Nice video. But Cantonese is a language, not "dialect".

Are you sure ferry has two different price fares?

Did you know it was called Victoria City. Originally China

MTR stands for Mass Transit Railway

I love the Cantonese cuisine and the hustle and bustle of the high-rise-dominated metropolitan feel of Hong Kong, but I’m completely averse to the insufferable humidity. Thanks for the great video.

I like nick

My favorite part is him talking about the raw egg lol

When he said take a look at this.. ooh that raw egg. Lol

why am I watching thi? I was born and I live in Hong Kong😂

Hi yellow productions! You have very good videos!

people like me born in hongkong?

If you play a drinking game and do a shot every time he says “Hong Kong” you will die.

Nick's child can hardly kept his hands still. At least he introduces his MTR train to the video.

Also Hong Kong has many markets, if you want some fresh fruits, and you want some new clothes, come to Hong Kong, it has almost everything you want.

hongkong soon after pandemic🤗🤗🤗ty for ur vlog

I acknowledge that he's pronouncing Hong Kong closer to the local dialect, but it got really tiering very quickly...

Thanks for the helpful advice. Awesome content 👏

Amazing

The traffic in Hongkong is same as my Country Viet Nam. Heavy traffic!

I'm pretty sure Hong Kong was originally Chinese.

The egg in the hot milk is nasty

It's really interesting to watch people talking about Hong Kong when you're born in Hong Kong

Im going again next month for a week! Thanks a bunch

Condensed milk and raw egg? Yeah, no thanks.

Visiting Hong Kong in a couple months I’m so excited, this travel is so informative! Thanks ;)

If you're going to any cha chaan teung as a foreigner, especially ones that are in the back alleyways/not so well known, there are normally somethings that every local knows you can get, but aren't actually on the menu. Disclaimer, i have no idea how to use english letters for some pronunciations. That being said, here are some examples:
-Dong ling sui (cold lemon water)
-Yeet ling cha (hot lemon tea)
-Yeet (lmao, it means hot) and Dong (cold) are important. specify which you want.
-Siu bing --> Less ice. Zhau bing--> No ice.
-Similarly, use siu and zhau (less and none respectively) for sugar (grammatically it's tong, but we normally say "teem" instead, which means sweet.). Normally you don't have no sugar unless it's coffee.
-coffee--> ga fe. Tea--> cha.
-E.g. if i wanted cold lemon tea with less ice and sugar, i'd say: dong ling cha, siu bing siu teem, mm goi (means please.)
-You could try getting Yeen Yeung (rough pronunciation, means a HK exclusive coffee/tea mix), but it's pretty rare.
-also, dong(cold)/yeet(hot) lai cha (milk tea) is popular, you can get it in any cha chaan teung. Try some of our bubble tea in causeway bay!
-Food items are more complicated, but they do tend to be on the menu. (if there is one at all).
Locals tend to be ok with foreigners, and any attempt at learning the language will be pretty well-received. Excited to share my knowledge as a HKer born and raised here!

Thank you for the great tips

I really appreciate the way you introduce a city that you start with its historical background.