Itinerary (8:00 am to 6:00 pm):

08:00 AM Hotel/Cruise Port Pick Up

09:30 AM Take Peak tram to Victoria Peak to enjoy the “Most Scenic City View in the World”

10:30 AM Tour around Repulse Bay and view the most expensive properties in the world   

11:30 AM Visit Stanley Market and Murray House at the seafront

12:30 PM Tour around the old Aberdeen fish village and take the sampan ride

01:00 PM Lunch at Jumbo Kingdom Floating Restaurant

02:30 PM Stop by the Golden Bauhinia Square where the British-Chinese transition took place in 1997

03:00 PM Take the traditional Star Ferry to cross the Victoria Harbor

04:00 PM Tour around Heritage 1881, Old Clock Tower, Cultural Center and the world famous “Peninsula Hotel”

05:00 PM Return to Hotel/Cruise Port

Points of interest:

**Victoria Peak - Known as one of the Hong Kong's most conspicuous landmark, The Peak is the best place to enjoy the colorful night scene of the surrounding city skyline, the famous Victoria Bay, towering skyscrapers and peaceful green hillsides.

**Star Ferry - A crossing of Victoria Harbour on a Star Ferry has been named by the National Geographic of Traveler as one of the "fifty places of a lifetime". Now, for the first time, you have the opportunity to step back to the days of old and experience an era when third generation Star ferries were the major passenger connection between Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula.

**Stanley Market  - This place is one of the must-go places for tourists when they visit Hong Kong. You will find an interesting array of little shops selling silk garments, sportswear, art, Chinese costume jewelery and souvenirs.

**Golden Bauhinia Square  - This Square is an open area outside the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center on the Wan Chai waterfront. The square was named after the giant sculpture of the "Forever Blooming Bauhinia" (Golden Bauhinia) at the center of the area, which was a gift from the Chinese central government and commemorates the most significant occasion in Hong Kong's history, the return of the former British colony to the People's Republic of China, and the establishment of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) in 1997.