Stopping in Hong Kong as your cruise port of call is going to be a busy day. Whether you want to check out the many street vendors or have clothing custom made while you wait there is plenty to do. Kong Kong is best seen on a tour. Here are a few ideas to get you started.
Cheung Chau Island Tour
A 6 hour cruise Pak Tai Temple, Tung Wan Beach, Rock Carving, Tin Hau Temple, dim sum lunch and a sampan ride. A great tour to be had by foot to this tiny dumbbell shaped island, the island has great culture and tradition. A visit to the Pak Tai Temple built in 1783. A visit to Tung Wan Beach, a great spot for swimmers, windsurfers, and canoers and also has 3,000 year old Bronze Age rock carvings. A 20 minute sampan ride and cruise around the typhoon shelter to visit a fishing community living on their boats. On the Sampan will take you to West Bay and the Cheung Po Tsai Cave as well as a visit to the famous Goddess of the sea.
Tung Lung Chau Cruise
Boat Cruise from Kowloon to Tung Lung Chau, guided tour, Tung Lung Fort, Joss House Bay, Tin Hau Temple, seafood lunch at Lei Yue Mun and a boat cruise back to Kowloon about 6 hours. The tour starts off with a cruise thorough Victoria Harbour to Tung Lung Chau taking in the Hong Kong scenery, thereafter a guided tour of the coastline scenery at Tung Lung Chau and from there to Joss House Bay to view the Tin Hau Temple and head back via sea to Lei Yue Mun to enjoy a seafood lunch before cruising back to Kowloon.
Sai Kung Coastal Treasures Cruise
Cuire Hebe Haven and Port Shelter, peaceful waters for sailing, yachting and scuba diving as well as squid fishing, A visit to Hung Shing Temple and continue to Rocky Harbour for part of the Hong Kong Geopark. Finally passengers will go ashore and walk the promenade at Sai Kung Market Town where they will enjoy seafood and restaurants on one side and fishing boats and sampans on the seaside. Duration is 6 – 7 hours.
http://www.discoverhongkong.com
https://www.theguardian.com/travel/2012/jul/04/10-best-hong-kong-day-trips
