Going Abroad. Need to know some really good places.

[Royal King]

Hey guys,

I'm going to kuala lumpur (Malaysia), Singapore, and China (Macau & Hong Kong) on the 1st of July.
Tell me some good places to visit
The trip from 1st to 18th July.

Royal King Reviewed by Royal King on 23rd Jun 2010. Going Abroad. Need to know some really good places. Hey guys, I'm going to kuala lumpur (Malaysia), Singapore, and China (Macau & Hong Kong) on the 1st of July. Tell me some good places to visit :) The trip from 1st to 18th July. Rating: 5

[bxflow]

Punta Cana Dominican Republic
Acapulco Mexico
Bahamas
?
?

[EsotorisK]

I am jealous RK, I said you to take me with you.

[Royal King]

^ I can't, sorry

[CyberPrince]

Uk, london
Do you know loget is in london if you meet to her

[abhay26]

Uk, london
Do you know loget is in london if you meet to her

Are you dumb?

He is asking for places to visit in the countries he will be visiting.


On Topic: Google

[EsotorisK]

^ I can't, sorry

I said you to make me RAMU KAKA

[DLow]

Visit the USA & Canada

[Lock Down]

Go to kowloon side instead of hong kong. Ferry is cheap and kowloon is plentiful in everything.

The Kowloon Waterfront offers splendid views of the Hong Kong island shore and skyline. This is the best place to experience the classic view of Hong Kong, and nobody on their first trip here should miss out on promenading along the waterfront. The best views are to be had at night when the lights of global capitalism provide a powerful spectacle. If you are not proficient with night-time photography, you can pay a modest sum for a professional to take your photograph against one of the world's most iconic backdrops. Start at the Star Ferry terminal, and begin your walk by inspecting the historic clock tower which is all that remains of a railway station that once took colonial officials back to London via the Trans-Siberian railway.
Cruise ships berthed at Ocean Terminal. Upon arrival at the Star Ferry terminal in Tsim Sha Tsui, visitors can not help but be impressed by the spectacle, and majesty, of 40,000 tonne cruise liners parked in the heart of the city.
A Symphony Of Lights Every night at 8 PM there is a colourful light show that is staged atop the key buildings on both sides of the harbour. On Monday evenings, spectators can listen to the show's music and English narration live at the Avenue of Stars, on radio on FM103.4 MHz or by calling 35 665 665.
Avenue of the Stars. If you continue your stroll along the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront you will soon find yourself walking along Hong Kong's version of Hollywood's walk of fame. You have to look down to appreciate the Avenue of the Stars where so many local film stars have pawed the wet concrete. You might not recognise their names, but it goes to show how big Hong Kong's film industry is. The experience is targeted at tourists from mainland China and the piped music gives it a slightly cheesey feel, but the statue of film legend, Bruce Lee, provides a welcome photo opportunity even for those who might know very little about Cantonese cinema.
After visiting the Kowloon waterfront you can take the Star Ferry [1] (it's a truly amazing experience) to Hong Kong Island, getting an excellent view of the skyline in the process.
Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple(嗇色園黃大仙祠) is the most popular Taoist temple in Hong Kong. This is where many people ask for divine guidance by a practice known as kau cim(求籤), a practice that has all but disappeared in mainland China. Located just next to Wong Tai Sin(黃大仙) MTR Station. Entrance is free, though voluntary donations are welcome.
Built in the 1950s, the Shek Kip Mei Estate is one of the few remaining places where you can grasp the living conditions of Hong Kong during the 50s and 60s. Despite the march of progress promulgated by the Urban Renewal Authority, there are still a few blocks of flats remaining from the 1950s, which are still occupied. Walk from Shek Kip Mei MTR Station.
[edit]
Museums and exhibitions
Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum, 41 Tonkin Street, Sham Shui Po, ☎ 2386 2863 (fax: 2361 2105), [2]. M-W, F-Sa 10AM-6PM; Su 1PM-6PM. Tomb from the Eastern Han dynasty (AD 25 - 220) discovered in 1955. Exhibition hall displaying pottery and stuff from the excavation of the tomb. Free. edit
Hong Kong Space Museum [3]. Quite a small museum, with a basic history of space flight in static exhibits, including a single exhibit on Chinese space flight. It also has interactive exhibits, allowing you to fly a hang glider, work a space motion system, and simulate walking on the moon. The museum has a planetarium attached that shows movies projected onto the planetarium roof. Plan ahead if you want to ensure you see an English session, as most are Cantonese. It is fun for kids aged around 10 to 15 years. Admission is free on Wednesdays.
Hong Kong Cultural Centre [4] (香港文化中心). Opened in 1989, the Cultural Centre, with its prominent position on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront is a contender for being the most famous ugly building in Hong Kong. However, if you are a lover of the arts, don't judge this building by its bland exterior, inside the architects have created a superb space that really does do justice to the sights and sounds of each performance.
Hong Kong Museum of Art, 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, ☎ (852) 2721 0116, [5]. 10 AM to 6 PM, closed Thursdays. The objects on show include Chinese ceramics, terracotta, rhinoceros horn and Chinese paintings. There is also space for contemporary art produced by Hong Kong artists, most of whom have moved away from the traditional Chinese art forms to North American and British art. $10, concessions $5. edit
Science Museum, 2 Science Museum Road, Tsim Sha Tsui East, ☎ +852 2732 3232, [6]. M-Tu, W-F 1PM-9PM; Sa-Su 1PM-9PM. Large museum with many interactive exhibits including a energy machine and an airplane. $35 (permanent exhibitions only $25). edit
Hong Kong Museum of History, 100 Chatham Road South, Tsim Sha Tsui, ☎ (852) 2724 9042 (hkmh@lcsd.gov.hk, fax: (852) 2724 9090), [7]. M, W-Sa 10AM-6PM; Su 10AM-7PM. The permanent exhibition covers the history of Hong Kong from millions of years ago until the reunification with China in 1997. Exhibits are about the nature, culture and history of Hong Kong. Also special exhibitions changing every few months. Expect to use 1?-3 hours. $10, concession $5, Wednesday free. edit
[edit]
Parks and nature
Kowloon Walled City Park When the British returned after the war, the Walled City remained notorious for drugs, vice and many things shady and criminal. Here, triad gangs operated alongside dodgy dentists and refugees escaping the cultural revolution. In 1987, after so many years of being beyond the reach of the law, the colonial government, in consultation with the Beijing authorities, made the bold decision to raze the place to the ground. Sadly, the park that remains is very tame in comparison to its distinctive history, but it does offer a few clues and remnants from its colourful past.

[Lock Down]

Macau another great place I have visited. Lots of gambling houses.

Macau is a fascinating place to just walk around as the place is packed with churches, temples, fortresses and other old buildings bearing an interesting mix of Portuguese and Chinese characteristics. Besides buildings, there are also hundreds of narrow alleyways forming a maze in the old part of Macau where the people of Macau carry out businesses and work. If the sheer density of humans get to you, take a break and enjoy several pretty gardens or head to the island.

One of the interesting things to see in Macau is a statue of the Bodhisatta Avalokitesvara (known as 觀音 kwoon yam in Cantonese) located next to the sea near the Sands Casino and MGM Grand. Despite being a Chinese deity, the statue is distinctly European in design and resembles the statues of the Virgin Mary you can find in Europe.

And if history is not your thing, there is the Macau Tower of awesome views and adventure sports, or Fisherman's Wharf to enjoy some theme-park activities and shopping.