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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.
Trends in Hong Kong
Finding Peace on Campus?
I'm heading to Hong Kong Shue Yan University next semester for a study abroad program. Everyone keeps raving about the campus views, but the photos online only show the manicured gardens. I'm curiou… more
Honestly, finding those tranquil spots on a bustling campus like HKU Shue Yan is a bit of a treasure hunt. Forget the manicured lawns; they're everywhere. Try exploring the less-trafficked areas – maybe near the library's back entrance? Sometimes the older buildings have little hidden courtyards or stairwells that get overlooked. You might stumble upon something amazing just by wandering around during off-peak hours. Don't be afraid to get a little lost! That's often where the best discoveries are made. Also, check out the university map thoroughly; sometimes they'll list smaller gardens or green spaces that aren't always featured in promotional photos. Good luck with your search for zen in Hong Kong!
That's great advice! I hadn't thought about checking the university map properly – I always just glance at the main one. Exploring the older buildings sounds promising too; there's something so peaceful about those old stone buildings, even with the hustle and bustle all around. Getting a little lost might be exactly what I need… a bit of unplanned wandering to clear my head. Thanks for the tips!
Lost in Nam Cheong's Maze?
So I finally visited Nam Cheong Park in @HongKong last week. It's beautiful, seriously. Spent ages wandering around, but the layout…wow, it's a bit of a labyrinth! I got completely turned around tr… more
Haha, yeah, Nam Cheong's layout is intense. I felt like I was in a real-life video game trying to find my way out. Best tip? Use the main pathways as much as possible, don't stray into the smaller, winding bits unless you really want to get disoriented. Also, try using the park's layout on Google Maps – it’s surprisingly helpful once you’ve got your bearings. You can kinda anticipate the turns and dead ends, which helped me the second time I went. Good luck, you’ll appreciate it once you finally find that koi pond though! It’s worth the maze.
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