17 Unique Things to Do on a Rainy Day in Hong Kong

As someone who considers himself more of a ‘house cat’ than an ‘outdoors’ one, I welcome rainy days. They’re an excuse for me to justify not moving from my couch, combing my hair, or even putting on pants. You can find me in shorts on most days in Hong Kong. 

However, I know there are plenty of you out there who like to carpe diem every single day. I applaud you and aspire to be you…one day. So, I know darn well that a little bit of rain ain’t gonna stop you. The word “rest” isn’t even in your vocabulary. 

You’re David Goggins, reincarnated as a SoHo socialite and expat, and he isn’t even dead. 

Or, maybe it’s your first time in Hong Kong and you want to ensure that no day goes to waste. After all, staying in your Hong Kong hotel cubicle all day with your partner has an 80% chance of making this your final trip together. 

Fortunately, Hong Kong’s subtropical climate and frequent downpours, including ‘Typhoon Days’, means that the city and its residents know how to get down and boogie when it’s “bucketing down.” You know, when it’s “raining cats and dogs.” When it’s a real ‘frog-strangler’ out there. That last one is new to me and I now plan to make it a part of my daily (limited) vocabulary. 

So, bust out those chic Le Chameau rain boots and Patagonia rain jacket you just ordered online because here are 17 things to do on a rainy day in Hong Kong.

Free-Flow Brunch Until You Drop

Brunchin’ real good at Hutong in TST.

When in Rome, do as the Romans do. When in Hong Kong, do as every late-20s British social media marketing strategist or French wealth management associate and spend your day slugging drinks and appetizers at one of the city’s many free-flow brunches.

Western-Asian fusion brunch institutions like Aqua, Zuma, Hutong, The Optimist, Cruise, Honjo, TMK Punk and Rolls, and Madame Fu-Grand Cafe Chinois have all served this Big Body excessively over the years, firing up unlimited sashimi boats and sushi, palatial spicy Sichuan-style lobster, gyoza, and more. 

Don’t sleep on that unlimited Peking duck at Madame Fu. 

All necessary to adequately line the stomach before (or in tandem with) free-flow Prosecco, beers, house wines, sake, and select cocktails. 

Clocking in anywhere from HK$600 to HK$1200, on average, there aren’t many better deals in the city for those looking to pass the rainy day in Hemingway fashion. Most 2 to 2.5-hour free-flow brunches are offered on weekends, however, most offer a condensed version during the weekday. 

Pale Ale Travel Tip: Read more about my top spots to brunch in my post breaking down the best free-flow brunches in Hong Kong, all of which I’ve tested the limit for how much you can eat and drink – 10 times over. 

Channel Your Inner Michael Buble at Karaoke 

After more social lubrication than someone in their mid-thirties needs, you’ll need to constructively express all that pent-up energy from the previous day’s work and lashings. And, there’s no better way than singing your heart out, Michael Buble or Mariah-style at karaoke. 

Karaoke in Hong Kong isn’t just an activity, it’s life. Many Hong Kongers even have their very own mini karaoke machines for impromptu songs seshes with fam at home. 

It’s also a natural next step to keep the fun (and boozy) times rolling, as many karaoke joints offer free-flow alcohol packages or possess a surprisingly affordable, hunky, deluxe arsenal of hooch. 

My personal favorite is the iconic Red Mr in Causeway Bay, which is one of the few in the city to possess legitimate (and legal) offerings of countless English, Cantonese, and Mandarin songs/artists. Spacious yet intimate rooms, cheap booze, and great vibes all make for the perfect spot to let loose and pretend you aren’t a smarmy, sanctimonious Brit for just one minute of the day. 

Hey, it’s my blog, I’ll write what I want. I still love you British folk. 

Junels Restobar in Sai Ying Pun is another well-established institution, beloved by Filipinos in Hong Kong and residents alike for its Red Horse buckets, homestyle Filipino dishes, and open-mic karaoke atmosphere.

And, if you’re feeling like staying in Central, swing on over to the modern Filipino fusion restaurant Barkada on Cochrane Street for free-flow packages over a spicy funky coconut noodle that just doesn’t quit.  

Pale Ale Travel Tip: You can read more about Barkada and why it’s one of my top spots for Filipino cuisine and karaoke in the city by checking out my post walking you through the best Christmas date Ideas in Hong Kong.  

Kill Zombies at Sandbox VR 

Look, I get that zombies were once people too. But they need to be eliminated. Stat. 

One of the best rainy days in Hong Kong this Big Body ever had was for a top roll dawg’s birthday when he booked a Sandbox VR experience for a group of swashbuckling, balding, thirty-somethings. 

Sandbox VR is an immersive, hyperreality, virtual experience that will have you lamenting your younger days of only having a dented Gameboy to get you through the day. It’s all the best parts of that movie Prometheus without getting pregnant with an alien creature after being exposed to a black goo. 

You’ll pick from one of several types of hyperreality escape room experiences, ranging from zombie hunting to Squid Game battle royales, to pirate-themed battles on the high seas, and everything in between, strap on your headset and backpack computer, and try not to poop your pants while accomplishing whatever objective of the experience is. 

Don’t worry, it’s, of course, very child-friendly and the perfect family activity for a rainy day in Hong Kong!

Be Cultured at a Museum

An exhibit of clay figurines made by villages in Guangdong Province at M+.

Hey, look at you there in your reading glasses just having finished 48 Laws of Power. You’re a winner and an intellectual. So, it’s time to keep that thirst for knowledge and culture gravy train rolling by spending your next rainy day at one of Hong Kong’s museums. 

My cultural launching point always begins at M+ in the West Kowloon Cultural District. While I still don’t understand what modern art is and am usually found angrily muttering to myself while remarking that I could probably do something better if you gave me a bucket of paint and Parkinson’s (hint: I can’t do anything better), M+ makes me far less angry than other modern and contemporary art museums in the world. 

This is primarily because many of the visual art, designs, electronic media, installations, and exhibits showcase contemporary Chinese and Hong Kong artists, which I can occasionally infer what they are, as opposed to at the MoMA in New York City where I’m unsure if I’m staring at art or a sign to the men’s bathroom.  

M+’s upside-down T design also reminds me of my low T levels and spurs me to get back into weight training and bone broth marathons, so I’m thankful for that. 

I know I didn’t paint the greatest picture of M+ but it is one of my top spots to post up with a coffee, see what’s moving and shaking in the modern art world, and look out over the Victoria Harbor skyline from its roof garden. 

Another museum that more than fills the day is the Hong Kong Maritime Museum, which highlights boat and shipbuilding, the city’s history of maritime trade, and naval warfare – including the city’s rebuilding in the aftermath of the short-lived (but devastating) Japanese occupation era. 

Shop & Caffeinate at PMQ

I’m ashamed to admit that after living in Hong Kong for a combined seven years (and still here), I’ve only tossed back espressos while wandering around the former Police Married Quarter (PMQ) in Central only a handful of times. 

It’s one cool spot. Home to roughly 100 design galleries, shops, bookstores, art galleries, cafes, restaurants, and even offices, PMQ is a hotspot for creativity, local crafts and businesses, and the bon vivant life. 

PMQ can be whatever you want it to be. It’s best experienced by placing your arms behind your back like an old Cantonese uncle and meandering around the halls of the converted 170 apartments of (once) Hong Kong’s finest, popping into whichever shop catches your eye.  

There’s even a Mahjong gift shop, where you can pick up eclectic handmade tiles and sets, along with other Mahjong-related goodies. 

Pale Ale Travel Tip: If you’re looking for some more romantic activities for you and your boo, don’t forget to read my post breaking down the best date ideas in Hong Kong – all of which guarantee that your relationship lasts at least one more day. 

Ice Skate While Listening to Endless Love in the Dark

Don’t worry, you don’t have to do that last part. If you catch the reference, let me know in the comments below! 

For being a subtropical climate that sees temperatures soar well into the 30s (Celsius) and high-90s (Fahrenheit), you wouldn’t expect Hong Kong to be home to so many ice rinks. 

And, as someone who grew up playing pond hockey, because my mother didn’t trust me to be able to put all the gear on by myself if I played real hockey, I’m all for it. 

However, there is only one international standard ice rink in Hong Kong – Lohas Rink. That’s not saying you have to get out there and do your best Slap Shot impression, just that it’s nice to have space when lacing up your skates for the first time in several years (or several decades).  

It’s also Hong Kong’s largest eco-friendly ice skating rink, powered by an energy-saving, CO2 chiller plant system that’s both non-toxic and non-flammable. Lohas Rink has everything you need for a day out, including electronic lockers, handrail rentals, skate sharpening services, and an ice sports retail shop (in case you need gloves or a hat). 

The only question is, are you more of a Tonya Harding or a Nancy Kerrigan? Hopefully the latter – sans the telescopic baton strike to your upper thigh.

Break Out of an Escape Room

I know what you’re thinking, “Escape rooms are a ‘less-fun’ version of the VR Sandbox.” False. They serve their own purpose and are equally as fun. And you know what? Sometimes grandma’s heart just can’t handle the jumpscares from virtual reality zombies, so something a bit less taxing on Nana’s cardiovascular system is necessary. 

Hong Kong is home to several world-class escape rooms, many scattered across Hong Kong Island and Kowloon. LOST, a series of reality escape rooms, overwhelmingly dominates the live escape room market and is a popular choice for rainy dayers, offering both English and Chinese experiences.  

You and your crew can choose from supernatural alien encounters to wild west showdowns with gangsters, diamond heists, and ancient civilization wizardry, working in lockstep to solve the mystery or objective of the room. LOST honors the city in which it’s based, with Hong Kong-themed escape rooms including paranormal mahjong mysteries on Nathan Road and Hong Kong mafia heists, so you can still get a taste for +852 flare while visiting the city.   

For more action-packed brain teasers, consider heading over to Kwun Tong to try Hong Kong’s top-rated escape room, Fox in a Box. Offering highly thematic experiences with mind-numbing puzzles like Bunker, where you and a team of special agents attempt to stop a Cold War missile sequence that has been activated, and Zodiac Killer, where the clock is ticking down as you and your crew attempt to escape the clutches of a serial killer, also solving if the infamous killer himself has returned or you’re the victim of a copycat. 

Catch an Arthouse Flick & Snack on Some Popcorn

You simply can never go wrong with ‘Old Faithful’ on a rainy day – movie theater lounging with snacks upon snacks. Some of Big Body’s best memories as a child were curling up on the couch over a plate of brownies (how do you think I got this big body?) while watching Sword in the Stone as the rain pitter-pattered against our porch deck. 

However, relying on ‘Old Faithful’ doesn’t mean you have to be predictable. Enter Broadway Cinematheque in Yau Ma Tei, which doesn’t just screen the major Hollywood and Chinese blockbusters like other theaters across the city. 

No, with a name like Broadway Cinematheque, it shows films across a far broader spectrum, including small independent, arthouse, and cultural films from around the world. On average, Broadway Cinematheque screens hundreds of global arthouse films, from 10+ film festivals, each year. It’s also a one-stop shop for coffee, books, and discs thanks to Kubrick Cafe & Bookstore, a hipster multi-purpose space also located in Public Square, serving up strong brews amongst a backdrop of multicolor bookshelves. 

The DVD store can be found in the other half of the Public Square complex and is the city’s go-to spot to hunt down ‘hard-to-find’ foreign and indie films from across the globe, along with Canto movie staples. 

Pale Ale Travel Tip: Asia was the first place where I found that movie theaters don’t just sell salty popcorn in giant tubs, they also sell sweet, caramel popcorn by the tub as well. While I’m a salty popcorn traditionalist, I do occasionally mix the two by ordering a ‘half and half’ during one of my rare trips to the movies in Hong Kong. 

Post Up at a Cozy Cafe

This might be the number one activity for me not just on a rainy day in Hong Kong but on days with clear blue skies as well. The city is sneakily home to some incredible cafes and a coffee scene that isn’t just ‘burgeoning’ anymore, it’s well-established and even revered in Asia. 

There’s no better excuse than rain to slow down, take a breather, sit, and savor that caramel latte (without gulping it down like a frog taking down a fly) than by posting up at a cafe for the day. Whether you’re looking to knock out a little work, dive into a new E.L. James novel (wink), or simply soak in the cozy atmosphere with a strong brew, Hong Kong’s coffee and cafe scene has more than got you covered.

Several of the best cafes to post up and tackle some work include: Elephant Grounds, The Coffee Academics, and NOC Coffee Co., all of which have locations spread across the city. For something more localized and unique, head over to Cat Street (aka ‘Upper Lascar Street’) to my top cafe in Hong Kong, Halfway Coffee – where you’ll find vintage charm and potent coffee delivered via hand-painted Chinese porcelain cups.

Pale Ale Travel Tip: If you’re like me and like to knock out some work whenever it rains, make sure to check out my post breaking down the best laptop-friendly cafes in Hong Kong (tried and tested by yours truly). 

Just a several-minute walk from Halfway (in Sheung Wan) is Meanwhile Coffee, spearheaded by Ricky, a local Hong Konger who puts everything he has into bringing creative and quality coffee to the city. This was my go-to for many years as I worked right next door. 

Badgers Cafe and NOC Coffee in Hung Hom both offer quaint little brunch spots that are slightly removed from the chaos of Central, with the latter boasting some of the best views of Victoria Harbor. Winston’s Sai Ying Pun and Kennedy Town Locations are two other cozy rainy-day favorites of mine due to their countertop seats that overlook the bustling streets of their respective neighborhoods.

Finally, Tsuen Wan has emerged as a new cafe hub in Hong Kong thanks to venerated spots like Japanese-style Hikari Coffee along with virtuoso roasters like Espresso Alchemy, KOKO Coffee Roasters, and Return Coffee 362. Don’t forget to stroll around ‘The Mills’ after, Tsuen Wan’s indoor cultural complex and workspace which is home to local shops, handicrafts, and art installations!

Shop Until You…Can’t Shop No Mo’

I’m no Elle Woods but I have occasionally been known to step foot into a mall or two. The only difference is that I typically go for the foodcourts rather than high-end, luxury designer boutiques and shops. If I had any sense of fashion and didn’t wear the same raggedy polo and pair of Sperry’s (the one with holes in the bottom) nearly every single day, then retail therapy would be in my future on Hong Kong’s next rainy day. 

For luxury shopping, trendy boutiques, and major department stores, you can’t go wrong in Causeway Bay (Sogo, Times Square, and Fashion Walk, Tsim Sha Tsui (Harbour City, K11 Artmall, and 1881 Heritage), and Central/Admiralty (IFC, Pacific Place, and Landmark). I wish I could comment more on these but I’m still on the stained t-shirt and athletic shorts grind at 34.

K11 Musea offers a more eclectic and local shopping experience, blending art, culture, and retail all in one spot. You’ll find everything from designer shops to small indie brands and even local pop-ups. Sneakers Street (Fa Yuen Street) in Mong Kok is a 1 km long mecca for sportswear and, you guessed it, sneakers. Just keep in mind that if you have fat feet like me or are above US size 12, it may be difficult to find a shoe that fits.

Sorry, Cinderella. 

However, just a stone’s throw away you’ll find Mong Kok’s Argyle Centre, an underground mall that is a goldmine for budget-friendly fashion, Korean beauty products, and other quirky accessories. 

Finally, shopping isn’t just about snagging the newest fits, you may be in the market for some new electronics and other gadgets. Head to Sham Shui Po’s Golden Computer Arcade and Center for reasonably priced electronics, PC accessories, gaming gear, and video games. 

Take the Wonka Elevator in Hopewell Center

Hey Charlie, you’ve got a golden ticket. However, instead of a mysterious, double red door, large-scale chocolate production factory, it’s to the great glass elevator of the Hopewell Centre in Wan Chai. Big Body and the Great Glass Elevator.

This cylindrical 64-storey skyscraper on Queen’s Road East, which is home to a shopping mall, numerous restaurants, and a private rooftop swimming pool was once Hong Kong’s tallest building and is considered somewhat of an architectural icon due to its candle-esque shape.  

The real attraction at Hopewell Centre (for tourists) is its outdoor, city-facing glass elevator, which whisks you 56 floors up in just 45 seconds. As you ascend, Wonka Vision chocolate bars are quickly replaced with panoramic views of the city’s iconic skyline, Victoria Harbour, and the dense urban jungle below. 

Ride it as many times as you want or until you get kicked out. 

Rainy days are especially ethereal as the misty cityscape adds an extra layer of suspense, making the ride even more atmospheric and dramatic. To prolong the fun (and views), take a breather while throwing back fresh seafood, Cantonese BBQ, and buffet bites on the 62nd floor at The Grand Buffet, which slowly rotates and bestows 360-degree views of Asia’s World City.  

Reservations required!

Pale Ale Travel Tip: I completely understand that this is not an activity that will last you the whole day. Scratch that, it won’t even take more than an hour to get there, do the deed and get out. So, I recommend heading over to one of my favorite Cantonese BBQ restaurants after for some delectable roast goose and BBQ pork – Chukfo Taipan. 

Hit the South China Athletic Association For Literally Every Sport

Like Adam Sandler in the movie Happy Gilmore, sans the busty PGA Tour representatives in lingerie, little people riding stick ponies, and Chubb’s playing the piano, the South China Athletic Association (SCAA) is my happy place. 

Bowling, golf, table tennis, billiards, yoga, you name it. They’ve got it. And, it’s the cheapest club membership in the city. Welcome to everyone and their grandmother, including tourists, with visiting member fees costing just HK$130 and granting you access to all facilities (additional fees required for bookings, rentals, etc…). 

If you live in Hong Kong, consider picking up a year-long membership for just HK$250, which is an absolute steal (in my humble opinion). 

My personal favorites are the bowling alley, which also shares a floor with one of the best dang roast goose restaurants in the city, Kam’s Roast Goose, and the driving range (except when I’m drunk). Both are perfect for a few laughs and in my case, breaking an unnecessary sweat. 

It’s also home to what I consider to be one of the best (and the most affordable) bars in Hong Kong – Inside Out – a rooftop, unpretentious throw-your-peanuts-on-the-ground type of sports bar overlooking the driving range. Inside Out serves up a mean rack of ribs on top of dozens of different draft beers, along with frozen Japanese beer slushy concoctions. 

Yes, booze is a common theme of this blog. It’s in the name so what did you expect? 

Watch Free Solo & Then Hit a Bouldering Gym

Well, you don’t have to watch the documentary Free Solo, which follows madman and intrepid climber Alex Honnold on his quest to free solo El Capitan in Yosemite National Park. 

However, doing so will definitely amp you up and have you ready to hit one of Hong Kong’s countless bouldering and climbing gyms. It might also have you never wanting to step foot near a ledge ever again.

I digress. 

On the Hong Kong Island side, Verm City is the city’s largest bouldering gym, offering day passes, climbing workshops, kids’ climbs, and more, all at an affordable cost. You’ll find traditional bouldering routes for climbers of all levels, along with lead climbing, and top rope climbing, along with an augmented wall system that offers a fun and interactive twist. 

‘N Bouldering’ in Wan Chai has affordable day passes for those who climb during off hours (starting at HK$160) and provides an inclusive space for beginners and experienced climbers alike to test their skills on meticulously built climbing walls and unique routes – including a one-of-a-kind 55° overhanging wall. 

Its location on the 24th floor also offers not-so-shabby views of the city’s breathtaking skyline, which further adds to the climbing experience. 

Afternoon Tea at The Peninsula 

Pinky’s up. It’s time to get Iggy Azalea fancy at The Peninsula’s venerated, elegant, finger-sandwich-oriented afternoon tea. You know, the one that has served Hong Kong residents and visitors scrumptiously since 1928, back when Meemaw had all of her teeth. 

Held in ‘The Lobby’ of The Peninsula Hotel in Tsim Sha Tsui, which sounds like a gay nightclub in Chelsea (love you dawgz), The Peninsula’s afternoon tea isn’t simply a chance to fill up before dinner, it’s a cultural, traditional, artfully designed gastronomic experience. 

Work your way from the bottom up of your three-tiered stand, starting with savory bites like ham and Asian flavor puff, tamago and trout roe, and classic cucumber sandwiches, moving to classic raisin scones with clotted cream and strawberry jam, before your gustatorial coup de grace of dark chocolate ganache tarts, purple sweet potato chiffon cakes, and almond shortbread. 

Also, who don’t love some soothing jazz flute in the background while you’re sippin’ some Earl Gray and other premium teas? Or, if you’ve been stackin’ that hard-earned HKD, USD, EUR, or whatever currency you earn in, elevate things with a glass or two of champagne (free flow champagne packages are also HK$598 extra). 

Reservations are NOT accepted. Afternoon tea and all of its delicate, flavorful accouterments are trayed up on a first-come, first-serve basis, so you may find a queue – especially on weekends. 

Relax With a Stellar Massage

Goosefraba. Do you hear those humming sounds while a gong is gently tickled in the background? That’s the sound of relaxation, my friend. There aren’t many better regions of the world than Asia for the ultimate pamper sesh and spa day. 

From transcendental body scrubs to intoxicating, intense deep tissue massages, mud wraps, facials, sauna detoxifications, sports massages, and everything in between, the body and mind are sure to come out feeling refreshed and aligned after an hour or two under the hands of an intrepid masseuse. 

Further, the beauty of Asia is that you can (a) choose to break the bank and walk out feeling like a new person, or (b) avoid breaking the bank and walk out feeling like a new person. Price points for all make this an incredibly accessible experience. 

At different ends of the price spectrum, two of my absolute favorite massages are:

• Plateau Spa at The Grand Hyatt – Massages will run you anywhere from HK$800 to HK$2000 (more or less) but are definitely worth the splurge. Keep an eye out for promotional packages online which can considerably drop the price!
• Sense Thai Massage – A very budget-friendly Thai massage in Central that offers more Thai massage and relaxation treatments than you can shake a stick at. Prices range from HK$250 to HK$500 and may be booked via Klook (not an affiliate link)!

Pale Ale Travel Tip: I ponied up the dough for a massage at the Grand Hyatt in Wan Chai back in 2022 and let me tell you, it was worth every single penny. It contributed to why I’ve declared July 5th, my official ‘sacred day’ – which you can read about in this article. 

Ride the Iconic Star Ferry For Ethereal Cityscape Views

You’ll be greeted by views like this from the Star Ferry.

If you especially want to snap some Instagrammable and otherworldly photos of Victoria Harbour with the backdrop of Hong Kong’s Blade Runner-esque skyline, hop on board the Star Ferry. 

After all these years, the Star Ferry still gets me more excited than freshman year Big Body when he realized his college dining meal plan meant unlimited fried chicken sandwiches.

This can be a rainy day activity as you can make it onboard from almost anywhere in Hong Kong – except whatever walk from your apartment or hotel to the MTR – without ever getting wet, as it’s accessible via covered walkways from IFC. 

I’ve written extensively about The Star Ferry in my Hong Kong posts, so to avoid becoming a broken record, you can read more about one of the G.O.A.T.’ed activities in Hong Kong, beloved by locals and tourists alike, in this post. 

Street Fighter Commence: Silvercord Arcade Games

To this day, one of the best things I’ve ever done in Hong Kong was fill up on a belly of pork belly and soju at a ruckus Korean BBQ restaurant in Tsim Sha Tsu and then roll over to the Silvercord Arcade and Amusement Center (also in TST) for retro arcade gaming and nostalgia galore. 

It’s not the sexiest spot by any means, nestled in the basement of the Silvercord Shopping Mall. However, it is a time portal that will transport you back to the 80s and early 90s, to simpler times when life was about scrounging up enough quarters for a Coke and Dig Dug session. 

Silvercord Arcade is filled with adrenaline-fueled racing simulators, Street Fighter, Dance Dance Revolution platforms, and the worshipped Japanese hodgepodge of game machines – Bishi Bashi (which I’m terrible at). 

Suspend disbelief for the day with your “ride or dies” and just be goofy. It’s good for the soul.  

Pale Ale Travel Tip: My dawgz and I may or may not have been so boozed up before our New Year’s Eve at Silvercord because we Korean BBQ’ed like no one has ever Korean BBQ’ed before. Check out my favorite Korean BBQ restaurants in Hong Kong for all the meats (move over Arby’s). 

Rainy Days in Hong Kong Ain’t So Bad After All

Conflating rainy days with inactivity just isn’t in the cards anymore. Hong Kong’s highly dense and convenient layout, including affordable and efficient public transport, makes rainy days (almost) a non-factor when it comes to enjoying the city. That’s why I love it. 

Typhoon 8 days are another story though. 

While these tried and tested rainy-day activities in Hong Kong are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to experiencing all that the city has to offer, they are sure to more than hold you over until the rain abates.

[Men’s Wearhouse voice] – ‘I guarantee it.” 

Pale Ale Travel Note: If you truly want to get crazy and carry the boat like David Goggins with a rainy day hike, ask me about the time the dawgz and I went on a 7-hour hike during a Typhoon 8. I’ll provide you with the coordinates and everything you need to know about one of the most legendary hikes I’ve ever been on in Hong Kong. 

If you have any questions about planning a trip (or move) to Hong Kong, please don’t hesitate to reach out to me at info@palealetravel.com. I’d also love to hear what your favorite rainy-day activities in Hong Kong are!

Travel well everyone,

Big Body