Hongkong

Land · Asien

Bevölkerung 7.413.070

Fläche 2.763 km²

Zeitzone Asia/Shanghai

Offizielle Website www.gov.hk

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Christopher / CC BY 2.0

Hong Kong Essentials

Hong Kong’s identity is shaped by the contrast between its vertical skyline and traditional heritage. This selection covers the historic Peak Tram and the world-record Symphony of Lights show at Victoria Harbour. Beyond the urban core, Lantau Island offers the Po Lin Monastery and the traditional stilt houses of Tai O fishing village. Visitors can explore the 1.2-kilometer Tung Choi Street market, the multi-faith Wong Tai Sin temple, and the Central-Mid-Levels Escalator, one of the world’s longest outdoor covered systems.

15 Orte

Chong Fat / CC BY-SA 3.0

Historical Heritage Sites

Hong Kong’s heritage spans centuries, from the 18th-century Tin Hau Temple and the 19th-century English Gothic St. John's Cathedral to the Neoclassical Court of Final Appeal. This selection highlights the 1906 Edwardian-style Western Market and the repurposed 1951 Police Married Quarters (PMQ). Explore military history at the 19th-century Tung Chung Fort and the former Kowloon Walled City, or visit the Sheung Yiu Folk Museum to see a preserved Hakka walled village. These sites document the city's transition from a rural outpost to a global colonial and modern center.

14 Orte

Staeiou / CC BY-SA 3.0

Modern Architecture & Skyscrapers

Hong Kong’s skyline is defined by engineering milestones and stylistic shifts. This collection spans from the neoclassical 1881 Heritage and the Old Supreme Court to the high-tech modernism of I.M. Pei’s Bank of China Tower and the twin-towered Lippo Centre. Beyond skyscrapers like the 100th-floor Sky100 observatory and the International Finance Centre, the list highlights vital infrastructure, including the world’s longest outdoor escalator system and massive suspension bridges like Tsing Ma and the 55-kilometre Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau crossing.

18 Orte

Wing1990hk / CC BY 3.0

Best Museums in Hong Kong

Hong Kong’s museum landscape ranges from the comprehensive Hong Kong Museum of History, documenting the territory's colonial and archaeological past, to specialized collections like the Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware. Visitors can explore a 2,000-year-old Han dynasty tomb at Lei Cheng Uk, interactive science and space exhibits in Tsim Sha Tsui, and maritime history aboard the Fireboat Alexander Grantham. The collection also includes heritage sites like the 19th-century Tung Chung Fort and the Museum of Coastal Defence, housed in a former Victorian-era fortification.

19 Orte

古海岸遗址 / CC BY-SA 3.0

Historic Temples & Churches

Hong Kong's spiritual landscape blends traditional Chinese beliefs with colonial heritage. This collection features the 18th-century Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay and the 1849 English Gothic St. John’s Cathedral. Highlights include the Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin, which honors three religions, and the 1906 Po Lin Monastery. From the military history of Che Kung Temple to the modern high-rise architecture of the China Congregational Church, these sites reflect the city's diverse religious history and architectural evolution.

10 Orte

Leonardolo / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Parks and Gardens

Hong Kong’s urban landscape is punctuated by diverse green spaces, from the high-altitude vistas of Victoria Peak to the historic grounds of the Kowloon Walled City Park. This collection features the city's oldest botanical gardens established in 1871, specialized avian sanctuaries like the Edward Youde Aviary, and themed spaces such as Lingnan Garden, which showcases traditional Cantonese architecture. Modern additions include waterfront promenades in Tsim Sha Tsui and West Kowloon, offering extensive paths for walking alongside public art installations and skyline views.

12 Orte

Daniel Case / CC BY-SA 3.0

Best Beaches & Water Sports

Hong Kong’s coastline offers a variety of aquatic environments, from the managed sandy shores of the Southside to the remote, wild bays of Sai Kung. This list includes surfing destinations like Big Wave Bay, the expansive three-kilometer stretch of Upper Cheung Sha on Lantau Island, and the luxury-adjacent Repulse Bay. For active visitors, the Chong Hing Water Sports Centre provides equipment for kayaking and sailing, while secluded spots like Long Ke Wan offer pristine white sands within the UNESCO Global Geopark.

12 Orte

Ekratoem / CC BY-SA 3.0

Shopping & Markets

Hong Kong’s retail landscape spans high-end mega-malls like Harbour City and LANDMARK to specialized street markets. Discover the Edwardian-style Western Market, the creative hub at PMQ, and the heritage-listed Former Marine Police Headquarters. Traditional commerce thrives along the 'Golden Mile' of Nathan Road and the antique-filled Hollywood Road, while tech enthusiasts can find electronics at Ap Liu Street and the Golden Computer Centre. The list also includes the historic Graham Street wet market and the specialized aquatic shops of Tung Choi Street.

18 Orte

(WT-shared) Orel zion / Public domain

Outdoor Adventures in Hong Kong

Hong Kong’s diverse terrain offers a range of outdoor activities, from scaling Victoria Peak and Lantau Peak to exploring the volcanic rock formations of the UNESCO Global Geopark. This selection features backcountry campsites in Sai Kung West Country Park, including the well-equipped Wan Tsai Peninsula, and coastal sea caves like Mok Min Cave. Climbers can find established routes at Shek O’s granite walls and the technical cliffs of the High Island area.

15 Orte

Deror avi / CC BY-SA 3.0

Iconic Views and Landmarks

Explore Hong Kong’s diverse landscape through its highest summits and historical monuments. This collection features the record-breaking heights of Tai Mo Shan and Lantau Peak alongside urban vantage points like the Sky100 observation deck and Victoria Peak. Historical sites include the 1912 Old Wan Chai Post Office, the ancient Tsui Sing Lau Pagoda, and military remnants like the Pinewood Battery and Mau Wu Shan Observation Post. These locations provide a comprehensive view of the territory’s colonial architecture, maritime history, and natural topography.

16 Orte

Hongkong — Karte

Hongkong — Touristenkarte zum Ausdrucken Interaktive Karte öffnen

Klima & beste Reisezeit

Beste Reisezeit: Januar, Februar, März, November, Dezember

Monat auswählen

Typisches Wetter im Januar

Sehr gut

18° (gefühlt 16°) · Extreme 5°–24°
12° nachts
5 Regentage
12 Sonnentage
Trockene Luft
Leichte Brise

Typisches Wetter im Februar

Sehr gut

20° (gefühlt 19°) · Extreme 8°–25°
14° nachts
5 Regentage
8 Sonnentage
Trockene Luft
Leichte Brise

Typisches Wetter im März

Sehr gut

23° · Extreme 12°–27°
17° nachts
11 Regentage
5 Sonnentage
Feuchte Luft
Leichte Brise

Typisches Wetter im April

Mäßig

25° (gefühlt 28°) · Extreme 15°–29°
21° nachts
17 Regentage
4 Sonnentage
Schwülwarme Luft
Leichte Brise

Typisches Wetter im Mai

Schlecht

28° (gefühlt 32°) · Extreme 20°–31°
24° nachts
22 Regentage
3 Sonnentage
Drückende Schwüle
Windstill

Typisches Wetter im Juni

Schlecht

29° (gefühlt 35°) · Extreme 23°–32°
26° nachts
26 Regentage
4 Sonnentage
Drückende Schwüle
Leichte Brise

Typisches Wetter im Juli

Schlecht

30° (gefühlt 36°) · Extreme 25°–33°
26° nachts
28 Regentage
7 Sonnentage
Drückende Schwüle
Windstill

Typisches Wetter im August

Schlecht

30° (gefühlt 36°) · Extreme 24°–33°
26° nachts
27 Regentage
5 Sonnentage
Drückende Schwüle
Windstill

Typisches Wetter im September

Schlecht

29° (gefühlt 34°) · Extreme 22°–32°
25° nachts
18 Regentage
12 Sonnentage
Drückende Schwüle
Windstill

Typisches Wetter im Oktober

Gut

27° (gefühlt 29°) · Extreme 17°–30°
22° nachts
7 Regentage
16 Sonnentage
Schwülwarme Luft
Leichte Brise

Typisches Wetter im November

Sehr gut

24° (gefühlt 23°) · Extreme 11°–28°
17° nachts
4 Regentage
15 Sonnentage
Angenehme Luftfeuchtigkeit
Leichte Brise

Typisches Wetter im Dezember

Sehr gut

20° (gefühlt 19°) · Extreme 7°–25°
14° nachts
5 Regentage
13 Sonnentage
Trockene Luft
Leichte Brise

Klimadaten: Open-Meteo Climate API (EC_Earth3P_HR) · 1991–2020

Praktische Informationen

Währung: Hongkong-Dollar HKD HK$ · Kartenzahlung · Weitgehend akzeptiert
Notrufnummern: 999 Polizei · Rettungsdienst · Feuerwehr
Stromnetz: Steckertyp G
220 V · 50 Hz

Sprachen: Chinesisch, Englisch
Leitungswasser: Mit Vorsicht trinken
Fahrseite: Linksverkehr
Telefonvorwahl: +852

Hongkong