Exclusively for overseas visitors, this tour allows you to experience the fever-pitch atmosphere of Hong Kong's horse races. Race meetings are hold on mostly Wednesday evenings and weekends throughout September to June, annually. For Day Racing, this tour will most probably be held at Shatin Racecourse and Night Racing at Happy Valley Racecourse. However, race fixtures are subject to change by the Hong Kong Jockey Club without prior notice.

This tour is restricted to bona fide tourists who are over 18 years of age and have been in Hong Kong for less than 21 days, holding a valid overseas passports. Dress code is smart casual. Specifically no tracksuits, vests, shorts, overalls or sports shoes. Tour includes transportation to and from the track, entry to the visitor's box inside the Members Enclosure, one welcome drink, an international buffet lunch or dinner at the Jockey Club, a welcome pack with a HK$10 betting voucher and a tour to the parade ring and winning post.

These walking tours work just like audio guides found in museums and popular heritage sites, except that you listen using your own mobile phone. By simply dialing one phone number, you can walk around Hong Kong and be entertained with rarely told (but true) stories of the history, architecture, movies, and people that have made these cities so amazing!

Experience the audio guides that have received strong reviews in TIME magazine, The Wall Street Journal, The South China Morning Post and Business Traveler Magazine. A local phone number for personal use, map and a complimentary phone card with 2 hours prepaid airtime are included in the tour.

The tour commences from Kowloon Peninsula and makes several interesting stops on the way to and from the border with China. Wongtaisin Temple is the largest Taoist temple in Hong Kong and is visited annually by more than 3 million worshippers. No other temple presents visitors with such insight into Chinese religious beliefs and practices.

A typical old-style rural local market to sells fresh produce, daily necessities and electronic equipment. Lok Ma Chau is a good vantage point to glimpse the remarkable skyline of China?s Shenzhen special economic zone.

Tsang Tai Uk is near the approach road to the Lion Rock Tunnel is an outstanding example of a fortified village. The name means Tsang?s Big House. Built in the 1840s, it is a large, rectangular grey-brick compound with high, thick walls and tall corner towers. Originally designed as the home for a rich quarry-master?s clan, the walled village gained its current name when it gave refuge to displaced families after the Second World War.