แหล่งที่มาต้นฉบับ
We Spent 48 Hours in Hong Kong (best street eats)
Hong Kong 48-Hour Culinary Adventure: Street Food & Family Fun
✈️ Grab Our Google Map Travel Guides ✈️
📸 Take your photos to the next level 📸
👕 Flying the Nest Clothing 👕
Hi, we are Stephen, Jess, Hunter and baby Koa - an Australian family who have had quite the journey. After travelling the world as a couple in 2020 we had our very first baby, we then...
Hi, we are Stephen, Jess, Hunter and baby Koa - an Australian family who have had quite the journey. After travelling the world as a couple in 2020 we had our very first baby, we then spent the following year self-converted a van before moving into it full-time to drive around Australia. Cut to 2023 we welcomed our second child Koa into the world before resuming full-time travel around the world.
Hong Kong in 48 hours? Absolutely possible! This family's whirlwind adventure showcases the best of Hong Kong's street food scene. Get ready for a visual feast as they navigate bustling markets and savor delicious local dishes. A perfect blend of family travel and culinary exploration, this video is a must-watch for anyone planning a trip to Hong Kong.
Hi, we are Stephen, Jess, Hunter and baby Koa - an Australian family who have had quite the journey. After travelling the world as a couple in 2020 we had our very first baby, we then spent the following year self-converted a van before moving into it full-time to drive around Australia. Cut to 2023 we welcomed our second child Koa into the world before resuming full-time travel around the world.
Stephen and Jess explore Hong Kong with their children and local friends Will and Monty during a 48-hour visit. They ride a double-decker tram, try egg tarts and drinks during a picnic in Hong Kong Park, and take the Peak Tram for city views. They use the MTR and an Octopus card to travel to food stops, including a street stall selling egg waffles and fish balls. In Mong Kok, they visit a Hong Kong-style cafe and try pineapple bun, milk tea, baked rice, French toast and other shared dishes. They also take a junk boat cruise with dim sum and walk through Central Market and the Mid-Levels Escalator. At the Ladies Market, they browse stalls before dinner. They finish by watching the evening light show across the harbor. The family shares their own impressions of the food and transport during this visit.
Stephen, Jess and their children spend 48 hours exploring Hong Kong with local friends. They ride the city's trams and MTR, visit the Peak, sample egg tarts and street snacks, eat at a Hong Kong-style cafe, take a harbor cruise with dim sum, and finish with an evening view across the water. Their route mixes public transport, neighborhood walks and local food stops.
A family explores Hong Kong by tram and MTR, with local food, the Peak and a harbor cruise.
48 Hours in Hong Kong: Trams, Peak Views and Local Eats
1:52 The family recommends avoiding Hong Kong's narrow trams with a pram. They describe the tram as a fun way to get around, but note that their stroller made boarding and moving through the carriage awkward.
7:15 Arrive a little early for the Peak Tram if you want a particular seat. The family skipped a nearly full departure and waited for another train so they could sit at the back on the way up and see the view.
15:40 Use an Octopus card for the tram and MTR if it suits your route. The family says the card worked for both during their visit, and they found tapping in convenient; check current payment options before traveling.
37:01 Use the Mid-Levels Escalator to cover the steep uphill stretch through the neighborhood. The family describes a series of escalators spanning about 800 meters, with street exits where you can get off along the way.
1:52 The family recommends avoiding Hong Kong's narrow trams with a pram. They describe the tram as a fun way to get around, but note that their stroller made boarding and moving through the carriage awkward.
7:15 Arrive a little early for the Peak Tram if you want a particular seat. The family skipped a nearly full departure and waited for another train so they could sit at the back on the way up and see the view.
15:40 Use an Octopus card for the tram and MTR if it suits your route. The family says the card worked for both during their visit, and they found tapping in convenient; check current payment options before traveling.
37:01 Use the Mid-Levels Escalator to cover the steep uphill stretch through the neighborhood. The family describes a series of escalators spanning about 800 meters, with street exits where you can get off along the way.
0:00 Intro
0:38 Riding a Hong Kong tram
2:40 Egg tarts in Hong Kong Park
7:15 Taking the Peak Tram
21:22 Exploring Mong Kok
22:38 Eating at a local cafe
30:48 Dim sum on a harbor cruise
35:38 Walking through Central Market
37:01 Using the Mid-Levels Escalator
41:00 Dinner at Ladies Market
45:19 Harbor lights at night
0:00 Intro
travel vlogdaily travel vlogflying the nesthong kong48 hours hong konglayover hong kong24 hours hong kongwhat to eat hong kongwhere to eat hong kongthings to do in hong kongHow did the family get around Hong Kong?
They ride the tram and MTR, use an Octopus card, and also travel by bus and other transport during the visit.
What did they eat in Hong Kong?
They try egg tarts, egg waffles, fish balls, pineapple bun, milk tea, baked rice, French toast and dim sum.
How long does the Peak Tram ride take?
The family says the ride from the bottom to the Peak takes about six minutes.
What is the Mid-Levels Escalator?
The family describes it as a series of 20 escalators covering about 800 meters uphill, with places to exit along the way.
Where do they watch the night light show?
They watch the show from the harbor, looking toward Hong Kong Island from the Kowloon side.
What do they recommend about the Peak Tram?
They suggest arriving early if you want to choose a seat, since a departure they saw was nearly full.
