"Let's go to Taiwan," Jade said. I didn't hesitate to say "yes." Who wouldn't want to go? But then I realized that I wouldn't have time to travel because I had final exams and an internship coming up. Where would I find the time? 555 But the trip fell through because we needed to apply for a visa to go to Taiwan. Since I was too lazy to do that, we had to cancel our trip. But Jade and Fah weren't going to give up easily. "Jade, let's go to Hong Kong. The tickets are cheap," Fah said. I didn't hesitate again and quickly replied, "Let's go!" 5555 I'm so easygoing. So the two of us planned to book our flights first. Fah and I looked for the cheapest tickets because we were traveling during the Songkran holiday. Don't worry about the ticket prices. They were expensive! Every airline was expensive. Until we found Cathaypacific, which flew directly to Hong Kong. The price was affordable, so we booked it. As for accommodation, we booked it on Booking.com because we had no problems booking our trip to Singapore and Malaysia through Booking.com. This time, the two of us stayed at the Ocean Inn. We read reviews that said it was close to tourist attractions and the MTR, and there was only one room left, so we booked it urgently. Everything was booked, so we could just count down the days until our trip.

This trip to Hong Kong, the two of us traveled on April 10-15, 59, a total of 6 days. So we had to plan a trip. I recommend that you buy tickets to the places we will visit in Hong Kong in Thailand first because it will save time and reduce the price we have to pay a lot. Buying in Hong Kong will be very expensive. So we went to find in P'Kru and got a website that sells tickets. Got this website http://www.wow-hk.com/template/a34/shop.php?shopid=218109 (Not advertising this website, but because it's good, I recommend it. We don't get any benefits) We bought tickets for the peak, Airport express (round trip), Ngong Ping 360 (round trip) We spent 1520 baht per person. If we bought it in Hong Kong, it would be more expensive than this for sure 555 Now we are ready. Let's travel on April 10, 2016, the first day of our trip at Suvarnabhumi Airport.

If you leave today at 2:55 PM, you will arrive in Hong Kong at around 8:00 PM Hong Kong time. Hong Kong time is about 1 hour ahead of our time.

Cathaypacific's aircraft will be a large aircraft with comfortable seats suitable for Asians. There is a TV at our chair for us to watch throughout the journey. And most importantly, there is a food service 555. It's good that I booked Cathaypacific. Everything is considered good. As an option for those who are going to visit Hong Kong.

It's 8:00 PM in Hong Kong now. I've arrived in Hong Kong! Yay! The immigration officers in Hong Kong are not strict. They might chat with you a bit, but they don't ask any difficult questions. However, the problem is how to get to my accommodation. When I went to Malaysia and Singapore, I got lost at the airport for 2 hours. But luckily, fortune still favors these two dark-eyed kids. It's a good thing I bought a round-trip Airport Express ticket to Kowloon. The Airport Express has 3 stations: Kowloon, Hong Kong, and Tsing Yi. We need to see which station is closest to our accommodation and buy a ticket to that station. The Airport Express also offers a free shuttle bus service. And the best part about the Airport Express is that it offers check-in services at the station where we bought the ticket on our return trip. We don't have to waste time checking in at the airport again, and we don't have to carry our luggage on the way to the airport. It's super convenient and worth buying an Airport Express ticket. I recommend it to anyone who is going to travel. P.S. When you come out of the immigration gate, you will see the Airport Express sign at the airport. When the Airport Express arrives, you can hop on if you have already bought a ticket from the website in Thailand.

When you arrive at Kowloon Station, get off the train and don't forget to exchange your ticket purchased in Thailand for a hard card. Otherwise, you won't be able to exit.

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The counter where we exchange our tickets for hard cards.

Please keep the hard card for your return trip (if you purchased a round-trip ticket).

After exiting the Airport Express, follow the signs for "Airport Express Shuttle Bus service". Look for the station you want to go to and hop on the bus that corresponds to your route.

It is now 9:00 PM. I have arrived at the hotel. The hotel is conveniently located next to the MTR Jordan Station, Exit B1, making it easy to get around. And of course, this time I didn't get lost! I'm so happy. Every time I come here, I have to walk around and around before I can find the hotel. 555

The uncle came out to greet us warmly and spoke excellent English. He was very kind. The hotel was very clean, and the room was cleaned every day. The hotel is very clean. The room may be a bit small, but it was not cramped for two people. If you are going to Hong Kong, I highly recommend this hotel.

After packing our things, our stomachs started to rumble and we were both starving. We decided to find something to eat nearby, so we went for a walk around our accommodation.

As we strolled along, we stumbled upon a shop selling dim sum and the famous Hong Kong egg tarts. We couldn't resist trying them. After satisfying our taste buds, we set out to find the "Octopus card," which we dubbed the "convenience card." This card is not only an MTR ticket but also a bus pass, a meal ticket, and even a way to pay for groceries at 7-Eleven. The Octopus card can be purchased at any MTR station for 150 HKD, which includes a 50 HKD deposit and a 100 HKD top-up. When you return the card at the Airport Express station or MTR, you will receive the 50 HKD deposit back, along with any remaining balance. However, due to my own personal oversight, I purchased the Octopus card at a convenience store other than 7-Eleven, resulting in a non-refundable 50 HKD deposit. Therefore, when purchasing an Octopus card, be sure to check the type of card you are getting. Note: The card pictured does not have a refundable deposit.

April 11, 2016 Day 2

Today, the two of us planned to visit temples, trying to cover all the temples in Hong Kong within a day. However, during our visit to Hong Kong, it rained. We recommend that anyone coming during April bring a raincoat or umbrella, as it will rain almost all day long. This morning, we ate breakfast that we brought from Thailand, which saved us a lot on breakfast costs. We then set off to worship at a temple near our hotel. We walked all the way because the weather was good, not hot. It was a bit chilly because it was raining lightly.

1. Tin Hau Temple

This is the temple closest to our accommodation. Photography is not allowed inside the temple, so I took a picture from outside for you. The interior resembles Chinese temples in Thailand. There is a sea god enshrined here, who is worshipped by the locals before they set sail. The highlight of this temple is the large, coiled incense sticks hanging from the ceiling, which are lit and create a beautiful sight. It's a shame that photography is not allowed.

Getting there: Take the MTR to Yau Ma Tei station, exit E.

2. Nan Lian Garden

This is a public park, a park that perfectly blends Chinese and Japanese styles. You have to come here early in the morning, because in the morning there are not many people, so you can take beautiful pictures. This park is opposite the Chi Lin Nunnery. There is a bridge that you can walk across.

Getting there: Take the MTR to Diamond Hill exit C2 and follow the signs for Chi Lin Nunnery. Open from 09:00 to 16:30.

3. Chi Lin Nunnery

This temple is considered very beautiful because it is made entirely of wood. Upon entering, you will be greeted by the scent of wood. The atmosphere is serene, perhaps due to the early morning visit and the lack of crowds. Photography is not permitted inside, but the interior is truly stunning. The Buddha statues here are mostly large and differ in appearance from those found in Thailand. When visiting Hong Kong, be sure to take note of this. This temple is also the largest Buddhist nunnery in Southeast Asia. It features architecture from China's Tang Dynasty and, remarkably, no nails were used in its construction.

Getting there: Take the MTR to Diamond Hill exit C2 and follow the signs for Chi Lin Nunnery. Open from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm.

4. Wong Tai Sin Temple

This temple is considered to be the most visited temple in Hong Kong. It is a must-visit temple for those who come to Hong Kong. This Taoist temple has been revered by the people of Hong Kong for 60 years. It is also a place where you can get accurate fortune sticks. However, the two of us did not take the risk because we couldn't read Chinese. 555555 The teenagers were bored. The must-visit spot here, besides the fortune sticks, is the lion statue. It is believed that money will flow in. If you go, don't forget to touch the lion in front of the temple. In addition to the temple, there is also a Good Wish Garden, which is a replica of the garden in Beijing.

Directions: Take the MTR to Wong Tai Sin Station, exit B3. Turn right.

5. Che Kung Temple

This temple has a unique feature that we love: its massive incense sticks. Unlike other temples, this one doesn't have a Buddha statue, but instead boasts a 10-meter-tall statue of a general. In addition to the giant statue and incense sticks, the temple also has a windmill. It is believed that the windmill helps to blow away evil spirits and diseases, bringing only good things into your life. If you visit this temple, don't forget to spin the windmill three times and make a wish. It is said that if you spin the windmill, only good things will come into your life.

Directions: Take the MTR to Tai Wai station, exit B. Walk straight ahead until you reach the subway. Turn left and walk to the end, then turn right. You will see a sign indicating the way to go for another 100 meters. (There will be signs if you get lost.)

6. Hong Kong Heritage Museum

As I finished collecting measurements earlier than planned today, I had some free time, so I went for a walk and stumbled upon the Hong Kong Heritage Museum. Admission is 10 HKD for adults and 5 HKD for children. So I paid 5 HKD for entry, yes, you read that right, 5 HKD because I showed my student ID, which got me a discount and a child's ticket. Yay! Another saving. Photography is not allowed inside, so I took a picture outside instead. I liked this place because during my visit, there was an exhibition about Bruce Lee's history. It was a great way to learn more about him.

Getting There:

• Take the MTR to Che Kung Temple station, exit A. Cross the crosswalk and walk for approximately 5 minutes.
• Alternatively, take the MTR to Sha Tin station, exit A3.

7. Shopping in Mong Kok

After finishing the museum, we didn't know where to go next. We happened to see that the way back to the hotel had to pass through Mong Kok, so we stopped by Mong Kok first in case we could stop by for a meal. But the obstacle when traveling in Hong Kong is finding a famous restaurant there. I don't know why the two of us couldn't find it. 555 Tired and hungry, we went into any restaurant to sit and eat. Food in Hong Kong is quite expensive, but the portions are large. If you don't eat much, I recommend ordering just one dish and sharing it in half. It will save you money on food. This is a great shopping area because it has everything from cosmetics, famous brand shoes (fashion and sports), bags, clothes, and cameras. Here, it will be much cheaper than Thailand. If you like shopping, this area is one option.

Getting there: Take the MTR to Mong Kok Station, Exit D3.

After strolling through the Mong Kok district, I returned to the area near my hotel because some of the food stalls were closed when I first arrived. So I had to walk around my accommodation to find more food, haha. I also went for a walk at the Temple Street Night Market. They say that when you go there, you can't miss the delicious mango smoothie from the famous shop. I tried it and it was pretty good, but not amazing. If you go to Hong Kong, you should give it a try.

April 12, 2016, Day 3

This morning we woke up early because today we planned to go hiking at The Dragon's Back. We read a review from a girl who went there and thought it was beautiful, so we decided to go. But before we went hiking, we stopped by to pray at a temple.

8. Kwun Yam Temple

This temple is located right by the sea, with a beautiful view. If you visit this temple, it is recommended to take photos by the beach before paying respects to the Goddess of Mercy. This temple is a must-visit, as it is a temple where you must pray for good luck when you come to Hong Kong. Anyone who wishes for a child here will have their wish granted.

In addition to paying respects to the Goddess of Mercy, it is recommended to walk across the bridge to prolong your life. Walk to the right of the Goddess of Mercy and you will find a bridge. It is believed that stepping on the first step with your left foot will prolong your life. However, there is a condition that you cannot walk back the same way. In addition to walking the bridge to prolong your life, there is also a god of love. If you have a crush on someone, place your hand on the black stone next to the god. Your wish will come true. If you are single, you can also ask the god for blessings. P.S. Why haven't I found my true love after touching the black stone? 5555 As you continue walking, you will come across the lucky dragon fish. The dragon fish is located near the bridge. If you throw a coin into the dragon's mouth and it succeeds, your wish will come true. And finally, the Pavilion of Auspiciousness. Those who wish to make a wish should go to the center of the red engraved stone sign and use both hands to rub the marble sign in the shape of an 8. It is believed that this will bring endless good luck.

Getting there: Take the MTR to Central Station, Exit A. Walk to Exchange Square and take bus number 6, 6X, 66, or 260. Get off at Repulse Bay Beach station (look for the building with a hole in the middle, press the bell to get off, and cross the street to the opposite side. Then walk down to the beach and you will see the Big Buddha statue). Open 07.00-18.00

The view along the way is quite beautiful. If you want to take beautiful pictures, I recommend sitting on the 2nd floor of the bus. The bus here will announce the name of the station all the way, so you don't have to worry about getting lost.

9. The Dragon's Spine

After worshipping the Buddha, we tested our endurance by climbing the back of the dragon. 0.O This hiking trail was once declared by Time magazine in the United States as the best hiking trail in Asia, with a travel time of 2 hours. But before we climbed the back of the dragon, it started to rain lightly, causing fog and a lot of water droplets, making the whole walk like walking in the maze in the Harry Potter movie, the Goblet of Fire. So we didn't get to see the beautiful scenery of the back of the dragon. But the fog was beautiful in its own way. 

Getting there: Take the MTR to Shau Kei Wan station, exit A3. Walk to the end of the bus terminal and queue for bus number 9. Get off at the "To Tei Wan" stop.

After walking around the back of the dragon, the program was to go to Victoria Park, but because it was raining heavily, it became an obstacle to travel, so we had to go shopping at Causeway Bay instead. Why did it have to rain on the day I went to Hong Kong? I couldn't go anywhere because of the heavy rain. T^T

April 13, 2016 Day 4

10. Ngong Ping 360

This morning in Thailand, people are probably having fun playing Songkran, but this morning in Hong Kong, it's raining. T^T Today, I also have a plan to visit Ngong Ping 360. Before I left, the hotel manager asked me where I was going today. So I told him I was going to Ngong Ping. He said, "Don't go today. It's not beautiful. It's raining too. You should go shopping instead. Go tomorrow." Oh no, I started to hesitate whether to go or not. But in the end, I talked to the sky and said, "Let's go. We've already planned to go." So we headed to Ngong Ping. Ngong Ping 360 is a cable car that will take us across the sea and mountains to the village of Ngong Ping, a distance of about 5.7 kilometers. It takes 20-25 minutes. This time, we bought the cable car tickets in advance, so we didn't have to queue for long. We also went early in the morning, so there weren't many people and the tours hadn't arrived yet. So we were able to get on the cable car quickly.  P.S. Don't forget‼ You have to exchange the tickets you bought in Thailand for real tickets before you can use them.

Getting there: Take the MTR to Tung Chung station, exit B. Open from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM.

We're here! Now we're at the Ngong Ping Village.

11. Po Lin Monastery (Po Lin Monastery)

Po Lin Monastery is located next to Tian Tan Big Buddha. The monastery is quite beautiful, and most people will visit Tian Tan Big Buddha first, so there are not many people walking to Po Lin Monastery. If you come to visit Tian Tan Big Buddha, don't forget to stop by Po Lin Monastery.

12. Tian Tan Big Buddha

It is the largest Buddha statue in the world (34 meters high). The Buddha statue is made of 202 bronze sheets. The stairs here are very high, making it difficult to climb. But when you reach the top, it's worth the effort. The view from the top is amazing. If you're too tired to walk, just keep chanting "beautiful, beautiful, beautiful" 55555.

It's time to go home. It rained heavily on the way there. On the way back, I hope to see some beautiful views and finally... I did! Yay! ‼

13. The Hong Kong Observation Wheel

As I was about to head to The Hong Kong Observation Wheel, heavy rain began to fall, causing fog to blanket Hong Kong as seen in the picture. The Hong Kong Observation Wheel was completely engulfed by the fog, making it impossible to see any buildings. The Hong Kong Observation Wheel is a 60-meter-tall Ferris wheel located right at the ferry pier. If you want to visit Sky Terrace 428, you have to wait for the bus right in front of the Ferris wheel. In addition to the Ferris wheel, there is also a ferry pier. In Hong Kong, they use large ferry boats, which would be considered medium-sized boats in our country. However, they use large boats here. It costs only 4 HKD to cross from Central to Tsim Shai Tsui, which is cheaper and faster than taking the MTR train.

Getting there: Take the MTR to Central Station, Exit A. Walk to the Star Ferry Pier.

14. Peak Tram

The Peak Tram is the oldest mode of transportation in Hong Kong. If you want to see the view at Sky Terrace 428, also known as "the Peak", it is a viewpoint similar to Baiyoke in Thailand. We bought Peak Tram tickets and booked a viewing time before coming to Hong Kong, so we didn't have to queue to buy tickets. When riding the Peak Tram up, it will climb like a train going to Hogwarts. It's fun and classic. If you go to see the view at Sky Terrace 428, I recommend taking the Peak Tram up.

Getting there: Take the MTR to Central Station, exit A. Walk to the Star Ferry Pier and take bus number 15C to Peak Tram Station.

15. Sky Terrace 428

Many people recommend this viewpoint because there are two viewpoints in Hong Kong: here and Sky 100. But from what I read in the reviews, the view at Sky Terrace 428 is beautiful and has a unique Hong Kong style. The two of us decided to come here, but the problem is that today Hong Kong is covered in fog. And when we got to Sky Terrace 428, we couldn't see anything but fog, fog, fog, and more fog. T^T I don't feel good. I want to see the view of Hong Kong, but I can't because of the fog. I was so disappointed that I almost cried and wouldn't talk to Fah. Until Fah said one thing, "Jade, don't get your hopes up. If we set our hopes too high and don't get what we want, it will make us sad." At that moment, I had to thank Fah for making me realize that.

Travel: Take the Peak Tram, recommended if the fog is not down, enjoy the view at 5:30 PM (when the sun is setting).

To console me, Fah took me to see the light show at A Symphony of Lights Multimedia Show. We took a ferry to Tsim Shai Tsui. But luck was still not on my side. As you might have guessed, the light show, which is a must-see for anyone visiting Hong Kong, was not performing. T^T What a day for Jade and Fah! It's just not my day. April 14, 2016, Day 5.

16. Shopping for souvenirs to bring back to Thailand

Today is a relaxing day. We planned to go shopping in Thailand. Yay! Today we went to all the shopping districts in Hong Kong. We didn't buy much at each place, but we just looked and wanted it. 5555 (I don't have any money.)

Hong Kong in the fog. Today, besides shopping in the famous areas, I also plan to try my luck with the sky and watch the lights at A Symphony of Lights Multimedia Show. But looking at the fog, I don't know if I will be lucky again. TT Well, if I don't try, I won't know, right? 555

17. A Symphony of Lights Multimedia Show

A Symphony of Lights Multimedia Show This light show starts at 8:00 PM and lasts for 15 minutes. It uses over 30 buildings along Victoria Harbour to project laser beams, lights, and sound effects in sync with the music. If you want to see the lights, I recommend going to the Clock Tower for the best view. It's best to arrive before the show starts because it gets crowded and finding a good spot can be difficult. I promise it's worth the wait. It's nice to be back here again. 555

Getting there: Take the MTR to Tsim Sha Tsui station, exit E, and walk to the Clock Tower.

After the show, we were about to head back when our eyes caught a car with a queue of people. We couldn't resist checking it out. As we got closer, we joined the line. It turned out to be an ice cream cart! We both ended up getting one for 9 HKD each. We chose the milk flavor, and it was delicious! If you're ever watching the A Symphony of Lights Multimedia Show, don't forget to stop by and grab one.

After eating ice cream, we took the MTR back to our accommodation to eat noodles in front of the hotel. This restaurant is delicious and recommended because it is also recommended in travel books. The noodles are delicious. When ordering food in Hong Kong, there will be no English menu. If you want to order food, you must ask for the menu and tell him that you can ask for an English menu.

The Hong Kong trip officially ended because the flight back to Thailand was an early morning flight, so I couldn't go anywhere except straight to the airport. I almost didn't make it home because I couldn't find the gate at Hong Kong airport. Because the gates in Hong Kong are numbered from 1-80, and the gate that Jade and Fa had to board was at Gate 46. Oh my god, I ran like crazy and almost didn't make it in time. They were just lining up to board the plane. When you go home, don't forget to allow time to find the gate at the airport. Otherwise, you might almost miss your flight like me. 5555555

Every journey teaches us a lot. It teaches us how to solve problems on the spot, how to be patient, and how not to expect too much. If we set our hopes too high and don't get what we want, it will make us sad. If you haven't dared to travel yet, I would like you to open your mind and take your heart to... Hong Kong.

Finally, thank you to the people of Hong Kong who helped me when I was lost.
Thank you to everyone who helped me with everything.
Thank you for not being lazy and writing this review until the end.
Thank you to the sky for being a travel companion, helping to solve problems, thank you for traveling with me, thank you for always walking beside me, and not leaving me behind, thank you for making me think.
Thank you to my heart for being patient even though my body is tired but my heart never gives up.
Thank you, my heart.