China, Hong Kong · Walking Tour

2-Hour Private Walking Tour of Hong Kong Central and Mid-Levels

2 Hours Round trip from Central Easy pace

Central-Mid-Levels escalator in Hong Kong

The journey

Trip highlights

01 Pay your respects at the beautiful Man Mo Temple
02 Get detailed insights into the architectural history of the Central District
03 Hop on the Central-Mid-Levels Escalators, the world's longest elevated covered walkway
04 See PMQ and Central Market on Aberdeen Street

Stroll through Hong Kong's Central and Mid-Levels districts on a private walking tour that traces 100 years of architectural history, from old to contemporary and from Western to Chinese influences. Ride the Central-Mid-Levels Escalators, the world's longest elevated covered walkway, and explore landmarks such as Man Mo Temple, the Colonial Compound of Law and Order, Graham Street Market, Hollywood Road, Aberdeen Street, PMQ, and Central Market.

Hop on the Central-Mid-Levels Escalators, the world's longest elevated covered walkway, which connects Queen's Road Central to many roads and localities in the Mid-Levels.

From the itinerary

At a glance

What this trip includes

Duration 2 Hours

Tour type Private

Activity level Easy

Accommodation Not included

Transport Not included

Wheelchair access Not applicable

City Hong Kong

Languages English

Day by day

The itinerary

Day 01

Walk Through Central and Mid-Levels

Meet your tour guide and travel through 100 years of Hong Kong's architectural history. Hop on the Central-Mid-Levels Escalators, the world's longest elevated covered walkway, which connects Queen's Road Central to many roads and localities in the Mid-Levels.
Get off at various points to visit some of the popular attractions, such as Man Mo Temple, which serves as a place of worship and community gathering, and the Colonial Compound of Law and Order.
Walk through Graham Street Market, the oldest surviving open-air wet market on Hong Kong Island.
From there, stroll along Hollywood Road, the first road built on Hong Kong Island.
Later, head to Aberdeen Street to see PMQ and Central Market, a 1950s modernist manifestation of "form follows function" and a fantastic place to end the tour.