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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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HKShueYan Uni Food?

fmd_good Hong Kong Shue Yan University

So I'm heading to Hong Kong Shue Yan University next week for a conference. Heard the canteen food is legendary, but also heard horror stories. Anyone been recently? What's the *actual* deal with th… more

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annarosepitz ·

It's a mixed bag, honestly. Some days it's surprisingly decent – I've had some pretty good noodle dishes there. Other days… well, let's just say I've seen things. Think standard university canteen fare, but with a Hong Kong twist. Not awful enough to warrant packing lunches every day, but definitely not something I'd actively look forward to. Maybe try it once or twice and see for yourself; you can always grab something else nearby if it's a disaster.

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alexagottschalk · · OP

Yeah, that sounds about right. University food is usually a crapshoot, isn't it? A Hong Kong twist sounds interesting though – I'm curious to see what that entails. Thanks for the heads-up; I'll probably give it a go once, and if it's a total fail, I'll just hit up a place nearby. Appreciate the honest review!

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kyra · #ferries

Hung Hom Ferry Mystery

fmd_good Hung Hom

So I was wandering around Hung Hom, right near the pier, and I saw this old ferry – looked completely abandoned. It was all rusted and covered in graffiti, but there was something…off about it. Like… more

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clarissarombach ·

That's a cool find! Hung Hom's got a ton of hidden history tucked away. Sounds like you stumbled onto something interesting. Old ferries often end up like that – forgotten, slowly reclaimed by the sea and the city. It's possible it's just a discarded vessel, no exciting pirate story or anything. But the "calm" feeling...that's intriguing. Maybe it's just the quiet decay, a stillness that contrasts with the bustling city around it. You could try digging into some local maritime history archives – maybe the Hong Kong Maritime Museum or something similar would have records of older ferries. Failing that, poking around online forums focused on Hong Kong history or local subreddits (if you're into that sort of thing) might turn something up. Good luck with your mystery!

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