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How Safe is Hong Kong?? || 香港有多安全？
Hong Kong Safety: Travel Tips & Daily Life vs. Mainland China
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This video was conducted on behalf of BrandPilot AI, and was funded by CAPITALIZ ON IT. I have been compensated for this video. I only express my opinion based on my experience. Your experience may be different. These videos are for educational and...
Is Hong Kong safe? In this video, I explore safety, travel tips, and daily life in Hong Kong versus Mainland China. Discover what travelers and expats need to know before visiting!
Lizzy dives into the heart of Hong Kong, exploring its safety, offering essential travel tips, and contrasting daily life with mainland China. This video is your go-to guide for understanding what travelers and expats should know before embarking on their Hong Kong adventure. Get ready for an insightful journey into one of Asia's most dynamic cities!
Is Hong Kong safe? In this video, I explore safety, travel tips, and daily life in Hong Kong versus Mainland China. Discover what travelers and expats need to know before visiting!
In this video, traveler Lizzy compares the safety of Hong Kong to mainland China. She finds Hong Kong clean, modern, and expensive, but with a noticeable homeless population that makes her feel less secure than in mainland China. She recounts a moment at a subway station where a woman begged for money, leaving her uneasy. Despite this, she emphasizes that Hong Kong remains very safe compared to Western countries. <br> Lizzy highlights the stark contrast between rich and poor, the high cost of living (a shoebox apartment costs $1 million US), and the presence of drugs and strict laws like a $1,700 fine for feeding pigeons. She recommends visiting Temple Street for amazing food despite the homeless, and Lan Kwai Fong for a lively nightlife. <br> A practical travel tip: if you're in mainland China, take a cheap train from Shenzhen (15 minutes, 80 RMB) instead of flying directly to Hong Kong. She also notes that many people live in Shenzhen and commute to work in Hong Kong to save money. <br> Lizzy points out cultural differences: people speak Cantonese and English, not Mandarin; you must stand on the right side of subway escalators; and bakeries are incredible. She concludes that Hong Kong is less safe than mainland China because safety there is engineered, while here you have to be more cautious. However, she loves the city's energy, western food, and beautiful skyscrapers, and urges viewers to visit and experience it for themselves.
Join traveler Lizzy as she navigates the safety of Hong Kong versus mainland China. From homeless encounters to expensive bakeries, she discovers a city that's modern, strict, and surprisingly unsafe compared to her usual haunts. But don't be scared – it's still a vibrant, amazing place with incredible food and skyline views.
Traveler Lizzy explores Hong Kong's safety, finding homeless people and strict rules, but still recommends it for its amazing food and skyline.
Hong Kong Safety vs China: Homelessness, Costs & Travel Tips
12:21 To save money, fly to Shenzhen instead of directly to Hong Kong. Then take a 15-minute train for about 80 RMB. This is much cheaper than a direct flight.
15:35 In Hong Kong subway, stand on the right side of the escalator so people can walk on the left. Also, never eat or drink in the subway, and never feed pigeons – the fine is 13,000 HKD.
16:32 Hong Kong has incredible bakeries. Be sure to try them out – they are some of the best you'll ever have. Take some home if you can!
6:50 Visit Temple Street night market for amazing food, but be prepared to see homeless people. It's still very safe and the food is worth it.
13:43 Many people live in Shenzhen and commute to Hong Kong for work because salaries are high in Hong Kong and living costs are low in Shenzhen. The train is only 15 minutes.
12:21 To save money, fly to Shenzhen instead of directly to Hong Kong. Then take a 15-minute train for about 80 RMB. This is much cheaper than a direct flight.
15:35 In Hong Kong subway, stand on the right side of the escalator so people can walk on the left. Also, never eat or drink in the subway, and never feed pigeons – the fine is 13,000 HKD.
16:32 Hong Kong has incredible bakeries. Be sure to try them out – they are some of the best you'll ever have. Take some home if you can!
6:50 Visit Temple Street night market for amazing food, but be prepared to see homeless people. It's still very safe and the food is worth it.
13:43 Many people live in Shenzhen and commute to Hong Kong for work because salaries are high in Hong Kong and living costs are low in Shenzhen. The train is only 15 minutes.
0:36 First impressions of Hong Kong
1:33 Homeless people and unease
2:02 Encounter with a beggar
3:04 Still safe compared to West
4:47 Drugs and different laws
5:32 Rich vs poor gap
6:50 Temple Street night market
12:21 Cheap train from Shenzhen
15:35 Strict rules and fines
17:15 Conclusion and love for Hong Kong
0:36 First impressions of Hong Kong
1:33 Homeless people and unease
2:02 Encounter with a beggar
3:04 Still safe compared to West
4:47 Drugs and different laws
5:32 Rich vs poor gap
6:50 Temple Street night market
12:21 Cheap train from Shenzhen
15:35 Strict rules and fines
17:15 Conclusion and love for Hong Kong
safetyhomelessnessnight marketbakeriessubway etiquetteskyscraperswestern foodexpensive citytravel tipsAre there homeless people in Hong Kong?
Yes, I saw homeless people every day, but they were not aggressive at all. They just sit on cardboard and beg for money.
How safe is Hong Kong compared to mainland China?
Hong Kong is much safer than Western countries, but compared to mainland China it feels less safe. You need to be more cautious, especially at night.
What's the cheapest way to get to Hong Kong from mainland China?
If you're traveling in China, don't fly directly to Hong Kong. Take a domestic flight to Shenzhen, then a 15-minute train for about 80 RMB. Much cheaper.
What was the most surprising thing about Hong Kong's rules?
The biggest surprise was the fine for feeding pigeons – 13,000 Hong Kong dollars (about $1,700). Also, you have to stand on the right side of the escalator in the subway.
