Hong Kong

Jeremiah Jenne samples the afternoon tea at the Peninsula Hong Kong for a taste of British style at Hong Kong’s poshest heritage hotel.

Going to Hong Kong? Well, there are few Taoist deities you should get to know before you start in on the temples.

Hong Kong is at the very top of the accommodation food chain in Asia; the Peninsula Hong Kong, though, is something very special indeed.

Photographer Jordan Hammond gives Travelogues advice on his favorite photography spots in Hong Kong, from East Dam to Quarry Bay.

Yes, Hong Kong has enough Michelin stars for a Michelin galaxy, but if you want authentic Cantonese flavor, Hong Kong native Nam Cheah tells us where to find the best Hong Kong street snacks.

There’s more to Hong Kong than plush hotels and fine dining. In places like Lantau and atop Needle Hill, Hong Kong is for hikers.

If you’re the type to pick your hotel with your palate, these Hong Kong hotels have the finest dining for Canto-cuisine aficionados.

From booze on a boat to hip hop at Volar and class at the Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong’s reputation for sundown decadence is well deserved.

Those who call Hong Kong home will tell you that there is still some natural pastoral magic found on Hong Kong’s well-preserved islands, places where cows and wild buffalo roam free near one of the most densely populated places on Earth.

So, you think you know Chinese food? The ubiquitous cuisine we in the west consider to be Chinese accounts for only a tiny percentage of the vast array of dishes represented by this huge country’s many regions.

For ladies looking to combine glamour, style, and fun, a trip to Hong Kong has it all.

In general if I have a choice, I prefer ultra-luxe boutique hotels, which tend to have more personalized service than huge hotels – and in Hong Kong, that means Upper House