Sign in with FacebookGeneral Overview of Hong Kong
A real handy guide on Hong Kong, published by the Hong Kong Government, can be found at the following site:
http://www.aoyoutiandi.com/book.asp?id=226&title=This%20is%20Hong%20Kong%20(Eng%20Ver)
Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan) Hong Kong
Hotel Class: 
2 Stars - 4 Opinions
14-18 Sung Wong Toi Rd, To Kwa Wan, Hong Kong, China
- Map
This Hotel - Hotel
Photos - Hotel
Amenities
Check Rates and Availability
of people enjoy staying here
4 Opinions
- Excellent
- Very Good
- Average
- Poor
- Terrible
More about Hong Kong
Photos
Ngong Ping
Honouring Jackie Chan, Avenue of Stars, Kowloon
Jackie Chan - Avenue of Stars - Kowloon
Tiger year celebration
Forum Posts
Disneyland Discount Tickets
Hi. I would like to ask if it is possible for me to buy discounted HK Disneyland Tickets and where to buy them?
Thanks
Re: Disneyland Discount Tickets
Hi. I have been to Hong Kong a few times since Disneyland opened and I havent seen discounted tickets for sale anywhere.
I would check with your hotel if you are staying in one while in HK. The concierge may be able to advise you.
Other than that you can buy tickets in advance online, at Hong Kong Airport, Hong Kong Station (Tung Chung concourse) or at the gate as I did, however I went in the afternoon and there were no queues.
Re: Disneyland Discount Tickets
But if you’re looking for discounted and cheap Disneyland tickets, you can ask the staff of your guesthouse or hotel if they sell them. HK Taisan Guesthouse where we stayed sells discounted Disneyland tickets so we availed the tickets at HKD 285 only. If you can’t find cheap tickets at your hotel/guesthouse, you may purchase tickets at Traveleasy Ltd. located in Central. This is by far the one that sells the cheapest Disneyland tickets and also Ocean Park tickets.
Traveleasy Ltd
Shop 316, 3/F, Worldwide House
19 Des Vouex Road Central
Central MTR Exit B
there is not much of a discount and not worth the time. Disney needs the money to operate a fine theme park so please support them
cheers tommy x
Travel Tips for Hong Kong
old image
Before visiting Hong Kong, the image of there for me was the town all covered in such buildings like show in my pic. Image of the town that is the sent child of the Opium War and the ultimate lawless district.
I really have been willing to see Kowloon Fortress before it destroyed. The place sounded very interesting to me. But now it's over.
This is one of the first shots after I unpacked my bag in the hotel. Yes, I was looking for something like this building at first.
Old, half ruin and half slam looking buildings like this are now get to be rarely seen in the town.
Where've all the good times gone? Or have they been bad times? Someone told me that the inhabitants and the visitors there are decleasing after the reversion...
eat and shop!! Food and shops...
eat and shop!! Food and shops are everywhere, and for both you can get things from the ridiculously inexpensive, to the outrageously decadent.
If you are brave enough to try street food (and for the most part they are safe, but keep in mind I grew up on this stuff), then you will be able to treat yourself to the many different smells and flavours of many different types of food, for very little money. Next up would be fast food places (both American and HK style) and hole-in-the-walls. Then there are hole-in-the-wall'esque establishments and food courts that are franchise chains, which are slightly more expensive. Next up are restaurant style chains, and finally 'real' restaurants, which have categories in and of itself. But as you can see, choices abound. You can get every type of food imaginable as well, though for more distinct/unique ethnic food, they will more likely be located in Central.
As for shopping, cheap clothes, neat gizmos, cool gadgets.. they can all be found in one of the many street markets. They usually get busy at night, and the famous Temple Street is only open at night. There are also lots of Asian-style malls (narrow hallways, low ceilings) everywhere. Recently, North American style malls have been popping up. The bigger ones are Times Square (Causeway Bay MTR), Festival Walk (Kowloon Tong MTR & KCR), Hollywood Plaza (Diamond Hill MTR), and Pacific Place (Admiralty MTR), with the latter being the most posh of them all, IMO. Being located at the foot of several major hotels such as the Shangri-La would have something to do with it I'm sure! Inside these malls you can have an enjoyable (and perhaps familiar) shopping experience, and prices tend not to be outrageous anywhere in HK anyhow. For the really expensive stuff, you will want to go to Central or Tsim Sha Tsui (ie. where the luxuriant hotels are) and look for the boutiques. Sorry, but I can't help you in giving advice in the ultra-luxury department..
The Peak at Dusk
Go up The Peak at dusk and see the city transform itself from a mass of concrete into a fairy land of lights. Enjoy dinner at one of the many restaurants up there. The Peak tram (which is free) leaves from the Star Ferry to the Peak Cable Car (funicular railway) or you can take No. 15 bus from Central (Star Ferry Terminus). Its nice to go up the windy roads by bus and come back down by cable car. (be prepared to queue if you go up by cable.
. I miss everything about living in Hong Kong from the hustle and bustle, to the cooking smells of the street vendors, to the rattle of the trams on Hong Kong Island and the wonderful magic that Hong Kong exudes in the evening. I miss the local people. The girls at my sandwich shop where I faithfully bought my lunch every morning to take to work who could only speak in English - 'Good morning' and 'bye bye'. Their smiles every morning were a real joy and they always made sure that no local pushed in front of me. The local photo processing shop where they did a huge amount of business out of me and gave me discount. The local fruit stall lady who was amazed at my attempts to understand the prices in Chinese. The guards on my building where I was the only 'Gweilo' living there who thought it was great that I would say 'Jo San' every morning to them - they couldn't speak a word of English.... I could go on but I think my pages do that for me.
Hong Kong Tip
Repulse Bay. Mmm, definitely Repulse Bay. Lots of lovely condominiums overlooking the South China Sea. I heard that the creme de la creme in the entertainment industry (famous movie stars, top directors and producers) have homes here. Does anyone know where Jackie Chan's home is?
Explore the World
Hotels
- Quality Hotel Powerhouse Armidale
- Taj Mahal Hotel
- Silver Lake Resort
- Four Points By Sheraton Harrisonburg
- Staybridge Suites Orlando International Drive
- Stamford Plaza Auckland
- Caledonian Hotel Fort William
- Majestic Beach Resort
- Northpointe Inn
- Hampton Inn Syracuse-Carrier Circle I-90, N.Y.
- Jolly Hotel Bologna
- Holiday Inn St. Paul East
- Jarvis Hotel Country Club-East Grinstead
- Gran Bahia Principe Jamaica
Travel Destinations
Travelers also viewed
Best Deals for Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan)
- Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan): Plenty of choices
- agoda.com Save up to 75%, Don't miss! Live support, Instant confirmation.
-
Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan): Best guaranteed Price
- FastBooking.com The Best Hotels at the Best Prices
Sponsored Links
Hotel Helper
Hong Kong
Near Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan) Hong Kong
Step Up from Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan) Hong Kong
Cheapest in Hong Kong
Great Hotels for Less
Questions and Answers
Q: Visiting Hong Kong in August "Hi! Me and my friend are visiting Hong Kong in August, after touring through China for 4 weeks, and we just started planning our..."
A: "Kowloon section is the best area to stay in as it is in the thick of things, within easy access of transportation, shopping, sight seeing, markets, etc. As to what there..."
Read 5 Replies »
Best Deals for Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan)
- Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan): Save money, Book now !
- Booking.com Excellent choice, Low rates
- Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan): Book online.
- Hotels.com See maps & reviews for over 140,000 Hotels worldwide!
Sponsored Links
Latest Hong Kong hotel reviews
- Royal Plaza Hotel
- 594 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 23, 2012 - Langham Place Hotel
- 1713 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 26, 2012 - Hotel Jen Hong Kong
- 366 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 23, 2012 - Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel
- 382 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 27, 2012 - Metropark Hotel Mongkok
- 105 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 24, 2012 - Dorsett Seaview Hotel
- 184 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 16, 2012 - Holiday Inn Express Causeway Bay
- 303 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 21, 2012 - Eaton Hotel Hong Kong
- 864 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 27, 2012 - Ibis Century Hotel (Hongkong North Point)
- 448 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 26, 2012 - Bridal Tea House Hotel (Western District)
- 11 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 15, 2011 - Kimberley Hotel Hong Kong
- 220 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 18, 2012 - Jia Boutique Hotel
- 152 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 24, 2012 - Caritas Lodge
- 6 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Feb 22, 2012 - Bridal Tea House Hotel (Yaumatei)
- 44 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 26, 2012 - Crowne Plaza Hotel Hong Kong Causeway Bay
- 220 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 27, 2012
Best Deals for Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan)
- Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan): Great Rates from $47
- Travelocity Hotel rooms at up to 50% off.
- Bridal Tea House Hotel (To Kwa Wan): Save up to 50% off Hotels Everyday
- Expedia.com Photos, Reviews and the Guaranteed Lowest Prices
- Hong Kong: Save on hotel + air
- Expedia Vacations Get the lowest price on your vacation with our Best Price Guarantee
- Hong Kong: Save money, Book now !
- Booking.com Excellent choice, Low rates
Sponsored Links
Hong Kong Hotel Deals
- Save money, Book now !
- Booking.com Excellent choice, Low rates
- Book now for big savings!
- hotels.com Outstanding choice of hotels all over the world at fantastic prices.
- Great Rooms. Great Rates.
- Travelocity Hotel rooms at up to 50% off.
Sponsored Links