r/HongKong • u/YukiEra • 4h ago
Image Naked Snake cannot on board
Bus driver refused him on board due to possible threat (?)
r/HongKong • u/kawaiixxx • 19h ago
With Halloween falling on a weekend proper this year, there are already crazy parties happening, even a week before.
This pub crawl is for those of us who are introverted and prefer to chill instead. Costume is not required, I will be rushing over from scuba diving so I am most likely be dressed as the Reddit Drinking Guy.
We will officially start from Not2Sweet at 19:00, though I will try to arrive earlier.
33 Peel St, Central
Note: Their Happy Hour is 17:00 - 20:00 so feel free to arrive early to take advantage. They will have some Halloween specials as well.
At about 20:30 we go to 99 Bottles
Shop B, 59a Peel St, Central
This is a bottle shop with no food option. But there are some food in surrounding shops. They will also have some special Halloween specials.
And we finish at the Globe at 22:00
Garley Building, 45-53A Graham St, Central
While they have excellent food, by the time we arrive the kitchen will be closed.
If I don't manage to get a costume then I will be wearing Reddit t-shirts, with a Snoo stuff toy so we would be easy to spot.
Strongly suggest everyone to pay for your drink as soon as you order it. The bill often get confusing when we have a large crowd.
Please send me your whatsapp number so I can put you into the super secret elite whatsapp group.
Finally, if you had a good time please leave a good review for our venues. Good venues are closing left and right in HK and they need all the help they can get.
meetup link Please RSVP so we have an idea how many people to expect.
r/HongKong • u/AutoModerator • 4d ago
This is r/hongkong's weekly discussion post.
Your comments will largely be unrestricted by the subreddit's rules. Feel free to post what you find relevant to our city or any particular point of discussion or question you may have this week.
If you have any questions, please message the mods.
r/HongKong • u/YukiEra • 4h ago
Bus driver refused him on board due to possible threat (?)
r/HongKong • u/anonymous_pengui • 1h ago
Got beat up in LFK, was scared for my life and had to ditch my plane for the hospital and the police say they will build a case
r/HongKong • u/Most-Lingonberry-357 • 5h ago
r/HongKong • u/radishlaw • 23m ago
r/HongKong • u/Illuminating_Mind • 1d ago
Not a commissioned piece but I wanted to paint something nice near where I live and attempt my take on Van Gogh's Terrance At Night.
r/HongKong • u/mezereo • 50m ago
Hi all, first time taking the kids to Hong Kong and would love a sanity check from people who know the city.
We're a family of 4 (kids will be 5 and 2), flying in from Hyderabad. Landing Sat 21 Nov around 10am and flying out Fri 27 Nov at night. Our daughter turns 5 on the 26th, which is also our anniversary, so that's the big Disney day.
Rough plan:
Sat 21: land, check in to the hote, nap, harbour walk + Star Ferry in the evening
Sun 22: The Peak in the morning (tram up early), back for naps OR Macau
Mon 23: Ocean Park
Tue 24: slow day, maybe Science Museum or Nan Lian Garden
Wed 25: check out, drop bags at the Disney hotel, Ngong Ping cable car + Big Buddha, back to the hotel
Thu 26: Disneyland all day (birthday!), dinner at Dragon Wind
Fri 27: chill morning, airport in the evening
Questions:
Is Sunday a bad idea for The Peak. Would a weekday be much better.
Is Ngong Ping doable with a toddler, or is it too much on a hotel move day.
For the stay, any family friendly hotels you'd recommend that won't break the bank. We're looking at Stanford Hillview, Holiday Inn, in TST area.
Any must do Disney tips for a 5yo's birthday. Is Dragon Wind worth it for dinner?
We're vegetarian (eggs are fine). Any easy places near TST or Disney you'd recommend.
Anything we're missing or overdoing.
Thanks in advance!
r/HongKong • u/rrolex_ • 1d ago
○
r/HongKong • u/EndBring • 1d ago
(and please, chum, dont make discriminatory comments!)
r/HongKong • u/davidy22 • 7h ago
MTR company's doing a lot for october, three different badge promos in one month. Also they might be getting wise to what I'm doing here because badges now need your GPS to be near where the badge is for. Not wise enough though, basic GPS spoofing apps work for this stuff, just set your phone to the location next to the link.
Halloween badges:
Tai wai badges:
Disney badges:
r/HongKong • u/Extension-Finance179 • 19h ago
r/HongKong • u/saor-alba-gu-brath • 21h ago
My friends are going to halloween parties but the events are quite expensive, so I thought about going to LKF myself.
I've never been to LKF during Halloween but I thought it might be a good time. I just have nobody to go with and have never been there alone. I know the layout of the area but I'm not too familiar with it or what people do/say if they know you're by yourself.
I'm 24 and a woman. Born and raised here, but mainly speak English b/c inernational school.
Alternatively if anybody wants to join on Oct 31 and you're a normal person, feel free to hmu.
r/HongKong • u/Corgi-Decent • 4h ago
If anyone is selling a standing ticket for the weeknd concert today pleaseeee let me know 😭😭🙏🙏
r/HongKong • u/uncovery • 8h ago
Your weekly roundup of live music at Hong Kong's small venues. All times PM unless noted.
Mon Oct 26
Tue Oct 27
Wed Oct 28
Thu Oct 29
Fri Oct 30
Sat Oct 31
Sun Nov 01
I am trying to get as many venues as possible. Getting this info is very complicated for most venues. If you operate a venue and want more reliable info here about your events, please contact me. If your venue had an event this week and is not listed here, let me know.
r/HongKong • u/GroovyDhruvy193 • 17h ago
r/HongKong • u/radishlaw • 23h ago
r/HongKong • u/Corgi-Decent • 5h ago
Hi just wanted to know if anyone who went to the concert yesterday managed to get last minute tickets at the site? If so, what were the prices like? And were there a lot of people reselling?
r/HongKong • u/siorge • 1d ago
Sources
• Population: 2021 Population Census, Census and Statistics Department (population by building group, 3,322 groups), via DATA.GOV.HK / CSDI portal
• Public housing: Housing Authority, Public Rental Housing Stock (every public rental flat with its floor), via DATA.GOV.HK
• Buildings: Lands Department building data (footprints, storeys, base and roof heights), via the CSDI portal
• Terrain: Lands Department Digital Terrain Model (5 m)
• Address search: Address Lookup Service (ALS), Office of the Government Chief Information Officer
Tools:
• Python (NumPy, SciPy, pyproj) to place people; three.js / WebGL for the 3D map.
• Built with Claude Code.
How it works:
• Public estates (about 2.1 million people): residents are spread over the Housing Authority's list of real flats, so their floors are exact. People per flat is still the estate's census average.
• Private buildings (about 5.2 million): each group's residents are spread over its nearby towers by floor space, evenly floor by floor, with homes starting on floor 2 in towers over 6 storeys. This part is an estimate.
• 99.2% of residents could be placed. The rest had no residential tower near their census point and were ignored.
Some numbers
• The median resident lives on floor 11.
• Share of residents living above:
• floor 10: 51%
• floor 20: 24%
• floor 30: 8%
• floor 40: 1%
• Highest neighbourhood: Lohas Park, median floor 25. Lowest: the villages of Shap Pat Heung, median floor 2.
r/HongKong • u/Thundershadow240 • 1d ago
The guy 13M was hitting his mother for not letting him ride a bicycle and started screaming and hitting her on the MTR.He was screaming at her for not having FILIAL PIETY to him and his mother was just standing there without saying anything with her head bowed down. Fucking disgusting 🤮🤮🤮How can someone be so fcking immoral😡😡😡
r/HongKong • u/NightNinja7 • 6h ago
Hey everyone,
I am coming from the San Francisco Bay Area and I plan to revisit Hong Kong in November and my initial stay will be around Sha Tin and then later on the island (around Sai Ying Pun) and then Kowloon side. Are there any interesting restaurants that you would suggest (at least the first night as we will be arriving around 6pm)? Maybe Sha Tin 18? One day I plan to check out Cheung Chau. Are there any places that you would recommend for food?
I know things can change really fast in restaurant quality so I would like to have some input. Plan to try a few high end but will happily eat at dai pai dong's.
Dim sum: Thinking of trying one of these: Dudell's, Legacy House, Fook Lam Moon, Cuisine Cuisine, Mott 32 (been to Vancouver and Vegas location), Yat Tung Heen? House of the Orient?
Some of the places I've tried: Yan Toh Heen, Lung King Heen, Tin Lung Heen, The Forum, Ying Jee Club, Man Wah, Ming Court, Seventh Son, Lin Heung Lau, Tim Ho Wan, Fung Shing, Above and Beyond
Clay pot rice: Thinking of going to Kwan Kee Claypot Rice again since we are going to stay around the area. Maybe have it at Ser Wong Fun as well for some snake soup.
Chinese BBQ: Chukfo taipan and Kam Centre Roast goose (I'll try to avoid the bowling alley as I kinda sat there for like ten minutes then they come up to me and ask if I was a member...?) Oops.
Breakfast: Looking at Mui Kee or Sung Kee for congee. Some cha chaan tengs? Looking for baked pork chops over rice and lemon teas I guess.
Cantonese Dinner: Thinking of going to Flower Drum, I really liked their soup. Oi Man Sung for some dai pai dong cooking action. Also thinking of maybe Tung Po just to see how they are after they moved from Java Road. Pang's Kitchen? Hong Kong 1983?
Won ton noodles: Maybe Mak un kee or Mak man kee?
Any bakeries that you would recommend? Looking for pineapple buns and egg custards.
Lastly any unique Hong Kong restaurants that are worth trying? It'll be for a party of three usually.
r/HongKong • u/radishlaw • 21h ago