Exploring Hong Kong, Your Way — Now with Exciting New Experiences

There’s no place quite like Hong Kong—a city where neon-lit streets meet quiet mountain trails, where traditional dim sum restaurants sit beside sleek rooftop bars, and where old fishing villages are just a short ride from gleaming skyscrapers. It’s a city best experienced not with a fixed itinerary, but with flexibility and curiosity.

That’s why our private customised tours have always been about giving travellers the freedom to explore at their own pace. Whether you prefer discovering local neighbourhoods on foot or covering more ground in a private car, the journey is tailored to your interests, energy levels, and pace.

And now, we’ve added a few extra options to help you experience even more of what makes Hong Kong so special.

Ride the Historic Peak Tram

The Peak Tram isn’t just a mode of transport—it’s part of Hong Kong’s story. As you ascend steeply toward Victoria Peak, you’re following a route that’s been in use since 1888. The short ride offers sweeping views of the skyline and a chance to reflect on how the city has grown from a colonial port into a global metropolis. At the top, you’re rewarded with one of the most iconic views in Asia—perfect for taking it all in or capturing a photo to remember it by.

Take a Sampan Ride through Aberdeen

In the southern part of Hong Kong Island lies Aberdeen, a harbour where traditional fishing life still lingers. A 20-minute ride in a sampan—a small wooden boat—gives you a close-up look at the floating village culture that once defined much of the city’s coastline. It’s a peaceful contrast to the city’s fast pace and offers insight into how generations of fisherfolk lived, worked, and formed communities on the water.

Experience a Tea Tasting Workshop

Tea is more than just a drink in Chinese culture—it’s a ritual, a conversation starter, and a way to slow down. This 45-minute tea tasting workshop introduces you to different types of locally loved teas and the customs behind them. You’ll learn how tea is brewed and served, what different varieties symbolise, and why tea has remained such an important part of daily life for centuries.

These new add-ons are a gentle way to deepen your experience in Hong Kong. They’re not flashy or rushed—they’re reflective moments that help make sense of the city’s rhythm and layers. If you’re planning a customised tour, consider adding one (or all) of these into your day. They each offer something unique—and very “Hong Kong.”