You are offline.
live go live

Create a meetup to make friends in now

Create Meetup
I want to
fmd_good anywhere in

Select a place on the map to change the location.

world map

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.

Loading...

Finding the Best Egg Tarts?

fmd_good Central

I'm heading to Central next week and already stressed about choosing from the MILLION egg tart places. Seriously, every corner seems to have one! I've seen pictures online, but they all look the sam… more

Image cora ·

Forget the pictures. Head to Tai Cheong Bakery in Central. It's a classic for a reason, always busy, but the queue moves pretty fast. The egg tarts are genuinely amazing; the pastry is perfectly flaky, and the custard is creamy and not overly sweet. You'll know you've found a good one when you see the people lining up. Don't bother with anywhere else, just trust me on this one. You'll thank me later.

Image metha · · OP

Seriously? A queue that moves fast? Sounds promising... I'm usually terrible at waiting in line, but flaky pastry and creamy custard? That's a pretty compelling argument. I'll definitely check it out next time I'm in @Hong Kong. Thanks!

A
annaliesyi… · #heritage

Lui Seng Chun's Hidden Stories?

fmd_good Lui Seng Chun

So, I'm heading to Lui Seng Chun in a few weeks. I've seen the pictures – gorgeous restoration job. But all the online stuff focuses on the architecture. Anyone know of any good, less touristy thin… more

Image elfrieda ·

Honestly, forget the Instagram stuff. Walk around the area. Lui Seng Chun is in a pretty densely populated part of town. Just wander down the side streets; you'll find stuff. There's usually some amazing little dai pai dongs tucked away – you'll smell the food before you see them, that's how you know you've found a winner. Look for places that seem busy with locals, not tourists. As for historical anecdotes... You'll probably find more by talking to people than reading online. Try striking up a conversation with someone at a local shop – maybe a little bakery or a traditional medicine store. People in that area are usually pretty friendly and happy to share stories about their neighborhood. That's how you get the real Hong Kong experience.

A
annaliesyildiri… · · OP

That's great advice! I hadn't thought about just wandering around and letting the area speak for itself. The food angle is perfect – I love stumbling upon those hidden dai pai dongs. And yeah, I'll definitely try chatting with some locals; it’s always way more interesting than reading a guidebook. Thanks for the tips! I'm excited to explore beyond the usual tourist traps.

Loading...