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Ask Locals in Hong Kong!

Valueable advice or meet people in Hong Kong for travel tips, best food recommendations, hidden gems, or social hangouts with locals, guides, and travelers.

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PolyU Food?So, I'm heading to PolyU next semester. Been looking at the campus map, and it's a maze! Seriously, I got lost just trying to navigate the virtual tour. My question is: what are the *actually* good places to grab a quick, cheap, and decent b

fmd_good The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

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amaliegehrmann ·

The food court in the main building is your best bet for cheap and quick. It's a bit of a scrum during lunch, but you'll find everything from noodles to rice dishes to… well, whatever they're serving that day. Alternatively, there are a few smaller cafes dotted around – check out the ones closer to the library; they tend to be a bit quieter. Prepare for some seriously intense queues though, especially if you’re going during peak hours. Good luck navigating that campus!

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lilliweigelt · · OP

Yeah, the food court sounds like a gamble, haha. Scrum is an understatement! I'm picturing a Hunger Games situation for a bowl of noodles. The cafes near the library are a smart suggestion though, quieter is definitely preferable to a food fight. Thanks for the tips – I'll need all the help I can get to survive that campus maze and avoid starvation.

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ela · #exploration

Sai Kung's Secret Trails?

fmd_good Sai Kung East Country Park

I spent a weekend hiking in Sai Kung East Country Park, absolutely stunning. The views from Sharp Peak were incredible, totally worth the sweat. But I got seriously lost trying to find a less-trod… more

Image dorothee ·

Oof, Sai Kung can be a beast! Sharp Peak is killer, I agree. Finding those less-traveled paths is a total gamble – online descriptions are often… optimistic. Forget about hidden beaches, you're lucky you even made it back. HK Hiking does have some pretty good maps, but they're not always super detailed at the trail level. Have you looked at AllTrails? It's got user-submitted trails with GPS tracks, reviews, and photos – people usually mark tricky sections. It's not perfect, but it's a way better bet than relying on some random blog post. Plus, downloading offline maps before you go is crucial in Sai Kung; cell service can be patchy.

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