Every time you land in this city at night, looking at the dazzling lights like stars, you will feel that this concrete forest seems to be a romantic place. People often say this place is a paradise of indulgence and desire, but there are always small details that reveal the shadows of simple love. Why not experience a different kind of romance by settling in Hong Kong?

Peak Street
Here you can find the clearest mornings and the longest nights in Hong Kong. The area around Peak Street, Square Street, Po Chai Street, and Pound Lane on Hong Kong Island is collectively known as PoHo. It is rich in historical sites and features various styles of cafes, bakeries, grocery stores, workshops, and galleries. Every weekend, many locals with cameras come here to take photos, and it is also a beloved location for TVB and wedding photography. Many scenes from the film "The Single Men and Women" were shot here.
The University of Hong Kong (Main Campus)
The story of "City of Glass" takes place here, featuring Shu Qi and Leon Lai, who still look young. The most photographed red-brick main building was built in 1912, and Eileen Chang also studied here. The scenes of the film adaptation of her novel "Lust, Caution" featuring Tang Wei and Wang Leehom were also filmed here. You can often see couples taking wedding photos here.
Tai O Fishing Village
Many places are referred to as the "Venice of the East," and Tai O is one of them. Here, you can go out to sea to see the Chinese white dolphin, which is actually pink. The sunset in Tai O is also beautiful.
Shek O
Shek O is located on the southern part of Hong Kong Island, facing the South China Sea. It has a fresh and youthful style and has become quite popular in recent years, with TVB often filming here. You can surf, rock climb, barbecue, or hike along the Dragon's Back, which has been rated as "Asia's Most Beautiful Urban Hiking Trail."
The Peak
It is still recommended to visit at night, as it is considered one of the most beautiful night views in the world. You can take the Peak Tram or a bus to get there, but it is more recommended to hike up from the University of Hong Kong, which takes about an hour. A less common activity is to watch the sunrise; the harbor presents a strange blue color at dawn.






