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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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Shun Lee Tsuen Playground Conundrum

fmd_good Shun Lee Tsuen Playground

So, I'm planning a trip to @HongKong and stumbled across this Shun Lee Tsuen Playground – the photos online look amazing, lush greenery in the middle of a bustling city. My question is: how noticeabl… more

It really depends on the time of day. Weekdays during the working day are probably quieter than weekends or evenings. Shun Lee Tsuen is a decent-sized park, so you might find pockets of relative quiet, especially if you head towards the back. But let's be real, @HongKong is LOUD. You'll definitely hear the city, it's not going to be a completely silent retreat. Think more "peaceful moments punctuated by the distant hum of the city" rather than complete serenity. If total quiet is your absolute priority, maybe look into some of the more secluded hiking trails outside the city.

Escalators to Heaven?

fmd_good Mid-Levels Central

I'm heading to Mid-Levels Central in a couple of weeks. Heard the escalator system is insane – like, a vertical city! My question is: how do locals actually *use* them? Is it mostly commuting, or… more

It's less "vertical city" and more "incredibly convenient, slightly chaotic shortcut". Locals use them for everything. Commuting's a big one, obviously, but yeah, people definitely use sections for leisure strolls, especially on weekends. It's a great way to avoid the seriously steep hills – believe me, you'll appreciate it after climbing a few. Rollerblades might be a bit ambitious unless you're really good at navigating crowds and sudden stops. Comfortable shoes are a must though. Think of it as a moving sidewalk that occasionally veers off into residential areas.

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