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Best Baker in Hong Kong 2021 – Bakehouse by Grégoire Michaud

In times like these, we all need comfort food more than ever. If you’re looking to indulge in some bread or pastries try some delicious from the best baker in Hong Kong.

Bakehouse is definitely one of the best options you can find in Hong Kong.

Why Did We Pick Bakehouse as the Best Baker in Hong Kong?

3/4 of our authors picked the Bakehouse as the best baker in Hong Kong! So that will be it, I love their egg tart the most, my mates love them all-day breakfast.

My mate’s girlfriend loves their blueberry pastries and croissants, the remainings are just not so into pastries and bread!

Best Baker in Hong Kong – Owner of the Bakehouse, Grégoire Michaud

Grégoire is raised in Valais, Switzerland, veteran pastry chef and master baker Grégoire Michaud cut his culinary teeth with an apprenticeship at a local bakery at the age of 15. Today, he helms an expanding enterprise that is feeding Asia’s love affair with artisanal bread. 

After concluding an eight-year tenure as the Executive Pastry Chef at Four Seasons Hong Kong, Michaud decided to scale up his expertise in artisan production by opening Bread Elements in 2013, a centralized bakery providing sourdough and pastries to some of Hong Kong’s finest kitchens, while also offering consultancy services and turn-key baking solutions to hotels and F&B operators.

With artisanal bread growing in popularity and appreciation, he opened Bakehouse by Gregoire Michaud in Wanchai in 2018. A vibrant gathering space that champions craftsmanship and quality, the beloved neighborhood bakery is credited for nurturing the city’s appreciation of artisanal baked goods and sourdough loaves.

Following the success of its first location, Bakehouse opened its second location in Soho, Central in 2020.

Best Baker in Hong Kong – The Bakehouse

The whole concept behind Bakehouse is “Bringing people together over good bread”, provide the finest quality of European-style baked goods and sourdough bread.

We love that the bread of bakehouse are all handmade with the finest ingredients, and baked onsite everyday.

The artisan neighborhood bakery weaves time-honored traditions and methods in a range of sweet and savory creations meant to bring the inimitable comfort one only finds in the depths of bread.

Following the very successful first location in Tai Wong Street East, Wan Chai, which opened in 2018 and has since become a vital part of the community, Bakehouse opens its second shop, in SOHO by 2020. (5 Staunton Street, Central)

Best Baker in Hong Kong – The Bakehouse (Interview)

About Bakehouse and Grégoire

Why did you start the Bakehouse?

From the very beginning, it has always been our aspiration to make artisanal bread more accessible to Hong Kongers.

Growing with the community has been our greatest pleasure and we hope to further this appreciation of craft baked goods across the region in the years to come.

How did everything start? Why did you want to step into the bakery business? 

My Grand-Parents were farmers, and I grew up spending a lot of time helping them. Everything we ate was homemade, we did not have many things from the supermarket.

When my Mother and Grand-Mother were cooking or baking I was always very interested to see what they were doing as I love eating. Then I wanted to learn how to do it myself so I could eat whenever I wanted! 🙂

The Bakehouse, Wan Chai Storefront
The Bakehouse, SOHO Storefront

Why Hong Kong? What makes you want to stay here and start the Bakehouse?

I worked in Europe, in America and I wanted to discover Asia. I sent my CV randomly to 20 top hotels in Asia and got a few positive replies including The Regent Hotel in Hong Kong.

I arrived in the summer of 1999 and fell in love with the city and its people. Bakehouse was the logical step of my career.

After having made my own company for wholesale bakery Bread Elements which supplies Hong Kong’s finest food and beverage establishments, I always wanted to be able to connect with the people of Hong Kong and bring them great bakeries. 

Can you describe a typical day of your work life?

The typical day doesn’t exist in my world. The diversity of my days is very broad.

What I know is when I wake up and when I go home. The rest in between varies with activities such as product development, baking, visiting the Wan Chai and Soho shop to make sure everything is smooth, meeting clients, helping charities, speaking to suppliers, visiting new sites for our future stores, and so on, the pace is crazy, and I love it!

What is the best part of your work?

I think the best part is the satisfaction we bring to people, and even more so when it is children. I love seeing a kid biting our pastries and smile of happiness! This is the best feedback I could hope for.

The other best part is to walk into our bakery and to smell freshly baked sourdough bread, it brings back childhood memories. 

What are the biggest challenges of your work?

There are many challenges, it starts with making sure we can have a steady supply of our core ingredients such as flour and butter.

We try to control the supply chain from start to finish and to that end we work directly with the artisan making these ingredients for us.

Another challenge is to keep training our team to ensure the highest level of quality and service; this is probably the biggest challenge, but we are lucky to have a great team with us!

What makes Bakehouse stand out from other bakery shops?

Our three operating principle are:

  • Top-quality ingredients and recipes
  • Freshly baked all day long and
  • Affordable price

We stick to these principles and people recognize them. Many other bakery shops are doing either one of these 3 things, but not all 3 together.

What is the biggest difference between working in Hong Kong and Europe as a baker?

20 years ago, it was very different because we could not get much quality flour and the bakers in Hong Kong did not have the notion of highly hydrated sourdough bread.

Nowadays there is no problem; you can do the same quality bread as in Europe, no excuses 🙂

And if anyone tells you “the weather”, it is not a real excuse. All you need to do is bake things fresh! 

Hong Kong Tips by Grégoire Michaud

And secret tips about Hong Kong? Like your favorite food, places to visit… or a great photo spot?

Hong Kong Travelling Tips

I live on Lantau Island and Tong Fuk beach on the Southside of Lantau is a great hidden destination for a day outing and picnic with a great loaf of sourdough. The beach is very quiet and beautiful!

Hong Kong Food Tips

Some char siu from Sun Kwai Heung in Chai Wan (near my working place).

The Best Baker in Hong Kong – The Bakehouse: Final Words

We really love Bakehouse’s production, their bread are affordable, tasty and comforting. If you love egg, make sure you try out their egg tarts!

Here are the details of the Bakehouse:

Website: bakehouse.hk

SOHO Bakehouse (Only Take Out)

  • Opening Hours: 0700-1900
  • Address: 5 Staunton Street, Central, Hong Kong

Wan Chai Bakehouse (Bakery & Café)

  • Opening Hours: 0800-1800
  • Address: 14 Tai Wong Street East, Wanchai, Hong Kong
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Best Hong Kong Kayaking Spots and Tours (2021)

If you enjoy watersports, Hong Kong is probably one of the best places to stay because we have many great beaches and outer islands. Since the outbreak of COVID-19 by 2020, kayaking is getting more and more popular in Hong Kong. 

In this article, we have included the most impressive kayaking tours and rental in Hong Kong, from family-friendly trips to kayaking trips suitable for advanced level duckies.

Who Should Read These

If you enjoy exploring sea caves, rock formations, and bluest waters, or just a fun day out on the water, or maybe you are planning to improve your kayaking skills, keep reading for our top picks regarding the best kayak tours and rentals in Hong Kong.

Preparation Before You Go Kayaking in Hong Kong

Safety Tips

  • Although most Kayak tours and rentals mentioned in this article will provide you with life jackets, do make sure you put them on properly and keep wearing them throughout your whole journey. 
  • Learn how to swim 
  • Take a kayaking course and learn from a certified instructor so you have the basic knowledge regarding how to kayak
  • Keep an eye on the weather condition, wind direction, and how strong it is
  • Always go in a group
  • Ask the rental shop owner or the kayaking tour organizer/ school for their number and leave them to your friends and family too

What to Bring for the Trip

  • Bring plenty of water, food, and sunblock
  • Wear a sun-blocking hat, sunglasses, long sleeves, pants, and water sports shoes with hard bottom
  • Bring along a waterproof bag

Best Hong Kong Kayaking Spots and Tours – Our Recommendation

Sam Mun Tsai

Only a 15 mins minibus ride from Tai Po Station, Sam Mun Tsai and is a great place for weekend kayaking trips. You may also be able to see spotted seahorse (Hippocampus kuda), which is an animal on the “Red List of Threatened Species”, of the International Union for Conservation of Nature.

The waters around Sam Mun Tsai are protected and relatively calm, makes it very suitable for beginners. You can visit Yeung Chau, Lung Mei artificial beach, and Tai Mei Tuk Area.

SSW Board House provides Kayaking and Paddle Board Guided Tours and Rentals. You may choose to join a guided tour led by the team of ex-professional kayak Hong Kong team member, Angel Ho.

The rental prices start at $200 for a single kayak and $300 for a double kayak on weekdays, with prices going up to $50 on holidays and weekends. For SUP, the price is fixed at 250 per day.

For the trips, they offer family-friendly tours, eco-tours, SUP courses, Kayaking / Canoeing course, and skills improvement courses.

The staffs are super friendly (probably the most friendly we’ve met) and their instructors are amazing! We’ve joined one of their guided tours and they took us to a beach with many starfishes!

We also love the location because there are many attractions and restaurants nearby: Biking, Tsz Shan Monastery, yummy noodles shop, BBQs, Thai Restaurants.

How to get there:

Take MTR to Tai Po Station then take 75K minibus to Sam Mun Tsui, get off at Sam Mun Tsui RoundAbout. The entrance is just right next to the Church.

Contact:

SSWBoardHouse is unmissable for water sports in Sam Mun Tsai and Tai Mei Tuk area, and you can whats app them at +852 9449 9919 to reserve if you like.

Sheung Sze Wan

Sheung Sze Wan is a small beach located in the Clearwater Bay area, also it’s the closest location to these amazing destination:

  • The very famous green egg island, aka Lan Pai
  • Shelter island, where is a great location with beautiful corals and very suitable for snorkeling,
  • Tiu Chung Chau, where you can find amazing sea arches there.

The route from Sheung Sze Wan to green egg island and shelter island is relatively easy and suitable for beginners, however, going to Tiu Cheung Island would be a much longer journey and only go if you have enough paddle experience.

We highly recommend joining a guided tour organized by Hong Kong Kayak team member Angel Ho’s group. They are all experienced professional kayak instructors which great personalities, we had a great time last year with instructor Elaine.

Upon our request, she took an icebox filled with beers and bubblies with her. We were just… so wasted, lol.

Sheung Sze Wan is located in clearwater bay, probably one of the areas with the best water quality in Hong Kong. Just paddling around the area is already a great day out on the water.

How to get there:

You can take a minibus 103m from Tseung Kwan O station, then walk down the slope from Sheung Sze Wan station, or else you can also take bus 91 from Diamond hill. The easiest way would be to take a taxi from Hang Hau station.

Contact:

Whats app +852 5261 3413 for kayaking rental and guided tour booking.

Best Hong Kong Kayaking Spots and Tours – Final Words

We love kayaking and paddleboarding in Hong Kong! I hope you find this article useful for booking your perfect kayak trips.

Just make sure you read all the safety tips before you go and always go in a group! Have a great day out on the water!

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Best Beaches in Hong Kong – Clear Water Bay Beaches

Chosen as one of the top 10 beaches in Hong kong by TimeOut, Clear Water Bay is my favorite beach in Hong Kong. The water quality of clear water bay outweighs most of the famous beaches in Hong Kong Island such as repulse bay, Stanley, and Shek O. 

Basic Information

Clear Water Bay is comprised of 2 beaches:

  • Clear Water Bay First Beach
  • Clear Water Bay Second Beach

It is very easy to reach (connected with public transport), with great facilities such as public toilets, showers, changing rooms, shark nets, and safeguards services. If you are going from the TKO or Choi Hung area, the bus or minibus will stop at the first Beach then to the Second Beach.

Due to the lack of parking facilities in First Beach and the long stairs you need to walk up and down, I would recommend going to the Clear Water Bay Second Beach if you are driving there or going with young kids.

Both are public beaches and they are very close to each other, however, you cannot walk from the coast towards each other because there is a sharp rocky coast in between.

Do bear in mind that both the first and second beach is connected with the closest car park/ bus stops with stairs, and hence make them not that friendly to disable people or elderly.

How to get there

Public Transportation:

By Bus

  • Take KMB bus 91 from Diamond Hill MTR 

By Minibus

  • Take Green Minibus 16 from Po Lam MTR
  • Take Green Minibus 103 from Kwun Tong Ferry Pier (There is a stop at Kwun Tong Swimming Pool, but it could be full by weekend or holidays)
  • Take Green Minibus 103M from Tseung Kwan O MTR (around 15 mins ride with no traffics)
  • Take Red Minibus from Ngau Chi Wan minibus terminus (Not recommended, Red minibus is privately owned so they will wait until the bus is full to start, sometimes you may need to wait pretty long)

By Taxi or Uber

You can take both green and red taxi from Hang Hui MTR station to clear water bay. If you are planning to take an Uber there, the best place to wait is Exit A (outside of Maxims and 7-11).

By Drive

If you are driving from the Hong Kong island, the best way is to take the eastern tunnel, followed by Tseung Kwan O Tunnel then go up from Hang Hau.

If you are going from Kowloon or New Territories, unless you are already in Sai Kung, we don’t suggest you to take the Sai Kung side to go there because traffic happens all the time.

Food and Drinks

Worrying about you may get hungry or thirsty on the beach? There is a small store located on the beach selling refreshments, sometimes their food quality is not that good when they are busy, but hey, it’s a monopoly there.

Or else there is a local delivery service that sells snacks and drinks at a much lower price than the store if you don’t mind picking up your food and drinks at the car park, their number is +852 5261 3413. If you can call them one day earlier and ask them to prepare everything for you the price would be much cheaper.

You may also consider having a nice village seafood dinner at those famous Po Toi O restaurants after your sunbathing. However, if you are not driving you may need to wait for the 16 Green minibus to reach there from Clear Water Bays bus stops.

Or else, take the minibus back to Hang Hau and Tseung Kwan O station and you will find many restaurant options there.

Pet Friendly? 

Do note that Clear Water Bay First and Second Beach are both government-owned and pets are prohibited there, however, if you wish to take your doggies to a beach, you can consider of bringing them to the Sheung Sze Wan Beach, there is neither lifeguard nor shark net there but the community did a great job of cleaning their beach and make it looks very nice.

Other Facilities

Hiking Trails

Close to Clear Water Bay second beach there are the 4 hiking trails close to the beach:

  • Lung Ha Wan Loop
  • Lung Ha Wan Country Trail
  • Clear Water Bay Coastal Extended Loop
  • Clear Water Bay Coastal Extended Trail

Country Park

Around 5 mins drive from Clear Water Bay 2nd Beach, you will reach the Clear Water Bay Country Park. There is a walking path, BBQ and Kite Flying Site, small cafes, and deliveries.

Golf Club

Clearwater Bay Golf and Country Club are located in between of Po Toi O Seafood restaurant. It is a member only Golf club.

Final Words

I hope you will enjoy the Clear Water Bay beach just like I do, it’s my most favorite beach in Hong Kong! Have loads of fun and enjoy the lovely sunshine!

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Hong Kong Summer Fun: 12 Things You Should Pack for a Summer Day Out in Hong Kong

Hong Kong is a really exciting city to visit. There are lots to do no matter day or night. In this article, We are going to give you some very useful tips on how to pack your bag/ backpack for a summer day out.

When is Hong Kong Summer?

OK, so basically I would say Hong Kong summer is from April til November. Just the difference is from April til late of May and from early October to end of November it’s relatively not that hot (around 23 – 30 degrees) . And the rest of time is very, very, very… HOT!!! (over 30+ degrees!)

We used to have shorter summer but then thanks to Global Warming, we are having a much longer hot and sunny summer weather now. I don’t like this weather that much but it’s good news for those who love beaches and sunshine!!

Quick Summary

Here’s a quick summary of what you should pack into your bag for a summer day out:

  1. A good pair of Sunglasses
  2. Sunscreen cream and UV protection Lip Balms
  3. A good thin waterproof jacket
  4. A pack of tissue paper
  5. Cool off Towel
  6. A spare t-shirt
  7. Deodorants
  8. A foldable water bottle
  9. Mosquito repellent spray
  10. Portable Power Bank
  11. Portable Raincoat or a small umbrella
  12. A pair of lightweight sandals
  13. Octopus Card

What to Bring for a Summer Day Out in Hong Kong?

A Good pair of Sunglasses

  • When there is no rain, Hong Kong could be super duper sunny and hot by daytime. It is a good idea for you to bring along a pair of good sunglasses. Not only they protect your eyes from UV lights and snow blindness… but then they make you look a lot cooler under the bright sunlight.
  • You would be glad that you did bring along a pair of sunglasses to cover your melted eyeliner.

Sunscreen cream and UV protection Lip Balms

So we’ve protected our eyes from the strong UV lights, it is very important for us to protect our skins and Lips against the very hot and sunny weather too. You are probably going to sweat a lot when you are visiting some outdoor spot and hence it is a good idea for you to bring them out with you so you can keep applying them.

A good thin waterproof jacket

  • Hong Kong people just love air conditioning. If you happened to go to Central on a weekday, you will probably it’s filled with suit up people, even it’s hot, sunny 35 degrees day. Don’t get too shocked coz we love air conditioning, and most of the time you will find that it’s freezing cold inside a restaurant. (Probably it’s because they want to leave as soon as possible so they can do more business.)
  • Anyway, no matter what, bring a thin waterproof jacket is always a good idea so you won’t be caught a cold when you step into the freezing cold shopping mall from the steaming hot outdoor.

A pack of tissue paper

Bring a pack of tissue paper is always a good idea coz :

  • It is quite normal for a local Chinese cuisine or relatively cheaper dining places not to offer napkins, or you may have to pay for a pack of tissue paper.
  • Sometimes the toilet may be running out of toilet paper, and honestly, I don’t know why… whenever they’ve just cleaned the toilet, those toilet paper roll tended to be quite wet… It’s not something you want to use honestly…

Cool off Towel

It’s always a good idea to bring yourself a cool off towel coz very likely you are going to sweat a lot. In the past, I was using only a cotton towel or a handkerchief but then once I got a sample of cool off towel and that became my new favorite. Just soak it in water and wrap it around your neck then you can feel the difference.

A spare t-shirt

For the spare T-shirt, for sure I understand that it’s always nicer to go back to the hotel, take a shower, refresh a bit then go out for dinner. But then sometimes we’re just having too little time and could not squeeze that 30 mins to 1 hour out. Bringing a spare T-shirt would be a good idea so you won’t too embarrassed because you’re the only one on the table that stinks.

Deodorants

One of the very best partner to keep you dry and nice after the Ocean Park, or the Big Buddha, or Disneyland… Pair it up with your spare t-shirt would save your night out.

A foldable water bottle

Save the planet by using less disposable plastic bottles! And it’s cheaper too! There is quite a bit of place would offer free drinking water in most of the famous sightseeing spots. Or else you can ask the restaurant to fill up your bottle for you after your meals.

Mosquito repellent spray

Over 70% of land in Hong Kong is classified as Country Park area i.e. A lot of sightseeing place would come in green. For example, the Dragon back hike in Stanley, the walk surrounding Victoria Peak, Sai Kung for seafood… It is always a good idea to bring something to keep the mosquito away from you.

Portable Power Bank

I realized that quite a bit of visitors from westernized countries is not bringing any power bank for their day out. Coz it happened to me quite often that I couldn’t find my friends after their day out because their phones are dead. Although you can pay and get your phone charged in most convenient shop like 7-11, OK, but why not just bring your own one?

My friend loved a power bank with built-in cables like this, I am more a friend of the functions fans, I always pick something like this (water/ dust/ shockproof).

Although I really like a power bank with bigger capacity like this, but then since most tourist coming to Hong Kong may want to visit China too, it is a good idea for you to pick one with you that’s:

  • Below 10000mAh
  • Have the capacity written clearly on the case

Or else it is very likely your power bank will be taken by the airport security check people.

Portable Raincoat or a compact travel umbrella

Pack a portable raincoat or a small umbrella into your backpack and so you and your gears won’t get wet when it rains. You can see loads of Asians are using the small umbrella under the sun too, it worked well coz it’s gonna be really, really hot by summer time!

A pair of lightweight sandals

Hong Kong is surrounding by loads of beaches, which means there would be loads of activities happened just next to the beach. For example, you will pass by Repulse Bay beach, South Bay beach, and Stanley Beach if you wanna go to Stanley market. Or maybe when you wanna go to Sai Kung for a seafood dinner you will find there is a lot of short boat trips to those outer islands.
Packing lightweight sandals is always a good idea so you can enjoy the beach all the time. Also, You have something spare to wear when it rains and your shoes get wet.

Octopus Card

The incredible Octopus Card!!! You can get these in all metro stations and they are super duper convenient! You can pay for your meals, shops, trams, star ferry, all public transportation except taxi… Honestly, I can’t live without an octopus card in Hong Kong now. Sometimes when I’ve left it at home, what I would do is going to get a new one in the metro station.

You may want to consider of getting this tourist version octopus card, it’s kinda like a mix of souvenir and Octopus Card though!

If you are getting the Discounted Airport Express Ticket too, make sure you gotta collect these 2 tickets from different counters at the airports. The octopus card collection counter is just right next to the arrival hall, not in the airport express station.

Final Words

Alright… so that’s all I can think of what you should bring to Hong Kong during summer. If you have any questions, please feel free to drop me a message! Have a great time in Hong Kong!

 

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Best Travelling Tips To and From Hong Kong Airport (Pros vs Cons and the Best Strategy)

Considering the size of Hong Kong (HK), Hong Kong Airport is, definitely not very close to the city.

Luckily, it’s super duper convenient though. there are many ways to get to the airport: bus, express train, taxi, uber…

Let’s talk about these one by one:

Cheapest: Airport bus!

Why is Airport Bus great:

  • Running from early morning til Mid Night, this is always the cheapest way to go n leave the HK Airport
  • Covering almost all Hong Kong except outer island like Cheung Chau, Lamma island (but none of the other public transports can go there anyway)

  • Downside is

    • you may be stuck in traffic during peak hours or when an accident occured
    • sometimes it is not that easy to get to a HK Airport bus stop. Hong Kong is a city with loads of hills and honestly walking uphill with your luggage is, just not fun.

Fastest: HK Airport Express Train

Why is Airport Express great:

  • the least change you would be suffered from traffic… if airport express is not working fine, very likely that means “it’s just not your day”
  • the only way of transportation can ride at 120 km per hour legally
  • There are trolleys on the platform

Downside:

  • It’s not that easy to get to the stations: only Hong Kong (in central), Kowloon (in Jordan/ Tsim Sha Tsui), Tsing Yi (Kowloon West) and AsiaWorld-Expo (Next to the airport)
  • Far from Kowloon east and New Territories Area

Most Convenient: Taxi

Why Taxi?

  • Point to point transportation
  • less trouble, no need to walk

Downside:

  • More expensive
  • Sometimes, it’s hard to find a taxi….
  • Taxi drivers are, just not that nice (Don’t speak English, or wanna ask for more money)
  • Taxi rides are… just not that comfortable. Don’t know why most of the Hong Kong taxi drivers are kinda old and they tend to stop and moves rapidly. Especially in traffic or going up or downhill. It’s kinda… uncomfortable honestly.
  • Taxi stinks sometimes…
  • Traffic and accidents risks still exist.

Most Comfortable: Uber

Why Uber?

  • Another point to point option
  • it’s the drivers’ own cars so they tend to keep it nice and tidy
  • Quite a bit of Uber drivers are just doing it for fun or simply because they love driving. So sometimes, you may get a very nice car like Tesla.
  • You can track the driver’s location, plan your trip well, spare some time and keep a good communication with them would be fine

Downside:

  • there is less uber than taxi so sometimes you have to wait a bit longer, sometimes, there may be none out there
  • Traffic and accidents risks still exist.

Tips for choosing the best “Going to the HK Airport”

  • Considering a mix of both
    • During rush hour – take taxi to airport express if you are in a rush, a large part of your trips are still guaranteed with traffic free, for example:
    • I lived in Kowloon east, when I need to take something like 09:00 flight which means I need to arrive at the airport by 07:00 – 07:30, I tend to take the Earliest airport bus at 05:45, if I missed it, I will just take a taxi and go to Kowloong station for airport express.
  • Make Use of Klook (a mobile app)
    • Klook is a very good apps for you to download discounted airport express ticket. For example, the original price for a trip from Kowloong Station to Airport was HKD 105, if I purchase it via Klook, it’s HKD 72 only! That’s 30%off!  You dont even need to print it out, just show them your QR Code is fine!
  • Check your location and plan your trip
    • If you are going from the Kowloon east side? Taking the MTR (Train) is probably the slowest way coz bus or other routes are more direct. Plus our MTR Train are normally quite busy. Hong Kong People just hate people with big luggage taking the train…
    • If you are living in New Territories, probably taking taxi or airport buses are the fastest since the chances for you suffering from traffic is reduced.
  • Ask the locals
    • After you’ve confirmed the flight, check with your accommodation/ where you want to go the best way to get there, provide them the time you will be arriving and ask if it’s gonna be very busy because of peak hours

Conclusion

Hong Kong is a very convenient city, you can easily reach any parts of Hong Kong by all means. The best thing is our taxis is not that expensive comparing to other big cities in the world too!

So what are you waiting for? Come over n grab some fun!