Conveniently located in Tsuen Wan district, just a 5 minutes’ walk from Tsuen Wan MTR station and only 20 minutes’ drive to Mongkok shopping area, Silka Far East will make exploring Hong Kong a breeze. Whether you are travelling for business or for pleasure, the tastefully designed rooms, which are well equipped with all modern conveniences, offer a convenient, high quality stay at amazing value. Hong Kong Sightseeing Attractions are all around the Silka Far East.
Sightseeing & Cultural Preservation
Sky 100 is a 360-degree indoor observation deck on the 100th floor of the International Commerce Centre in West Kowloon offering views of Hong Kong Island and full view of the Kowloon peninsula. It is the highest observation deck in Hong Kong at 393 meters above sea level with high-speed elevators which travel from the 2/F entrance to the 100/F in just 60 seconds. Café and restaurant are available on spot.
Since its grand opening in 1989, the Cultural Centre in Tsim Sha Tsui is a superb venue offering a wide diversity of performing arts including concerts, operas ballet and musicals for both Hong Kong residents and tourists.
M+, Asia’s first global museum of contemporary visual culture, features collections spanning 20th- and 21st-century visual art, design and architecture, moving image and Hong Kong visual culture. The expansive podium cantilevers above ground and includes 17,000 square metres of exhibition space across 33 galleries, three cinema houses, the Mediatheque, Learning Hub, and Roof Garden that faces Victoria Harbour. The tower stretching up from the podium contains the museum’s Research Centre, offices and restaurants. The museum’s prime location on the waterfront offers beautiful views of Hong Kong throughout the day.
West Kowloon Cultural District is a growing arts and cultural hub with performance and exhibition centres, green open spaces, a growing selection of cafes and restaurants, and a waterfront promenade perfect for enjoying sunset views and evening strolls. The district stretches from MTR Austin Station to the waterfront west of MTR Kowloon Station, and all venues are within easy distance of public transport.
Sam Tung Uk Museum, declared as a historical monument in 1981, this restored 200-year-old walled rural village located on Sai Lau Kok Road provides an insight into the lives of New Territories villagers’ centuries ago. The Museum houses artefacts illustrating the rituals, festive events, and traditional craftsmanship of the area.
Website: https://www.lcsd.gov.hk/CE/Museum/ICHO/en_US/web/icho/sam_tung_uk_museum.html
Located in Lo Wai Chuen, Tsuen Wan (10 minutes north of Tsuen Wan town centre) the village is home to many historic temples and monasteries. The Western Monastery one of the most distinguished temples in Tsuen Wan district.
The Peak is Hong Kong’s most popular attraction. Visitors can enjoy stunning panoramic harbour and city views on the way up to The Peak via the Peak Tram or bus. Once on The Peak, you can dine at a variety of trendy restaurants, and explore The Peak Circle Walk to enjoy the fabulous views of Victoria Harbour.
Website: https://www.thepeak.com.hk/en
Hong Kong Disneyland an unforgettable experience for guests of all ages. Get ready to be immersed in over a 100 world-class entertainment offerings in seven themed lands, from brand-new attractions to the most spectacular live shows ever. Prepare to be dazzled as you enjoy countless magical experiences!
Ocean Park is a world-class marine theme park in the southern part of Hong Kong Island. Visitors can see a variety of marine mammals, from dolphins to penguins. The new Aqua City features over 400 species of exotic fish and other aquatic animals. Neptune’s Restaurant offers Hong Kong’s first aquarium dining.
The Mills, formerly known as Nan Fung Textiles, was one of the most productive spinning factories in Hong Kong and witnessed the city’s manufacturing heyday in the 1960s. In 2014, the Mills has transformed a former textile mill into a cultural and experiential shopping hotspot for innovation, culture, creativity and community. The end result of the revitalisation process is a distinct, contemporary space with historical significance, housing collective memories. Columns have been reinforced by inches of thick steel and the dramatic 13 metre-high skylight ushers sunlight into the central atrium. The Mills is now a home for tourists, artists and makers to enjoy local artisanal F&B and experiential shopping.
As a gateway to Lantau Island, the Ngong Ping Cable Car starts in Tung Chung Town Centre and ends in Ngong Ping. Visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the natural environment in North Lantau Country Park, Hong Kong International Airport, South China Sea, the giant Tian Tan Buddha Statue, and Ngong Ping Market.
Lan Kwai Fong, one of the most popular hangouts in Hong Kong, is not merely a place for pubs and nightclubbing. Stroll along Hollywood Road and you’ll soon discover Hong Kong’s “SoHo”, which offers a wide range of upmarket international restaurants and bars along Stanley Street, D’Aguilar Street, and Wellington Street.