HONG KONG
Golfing in the "City of
Life"
Eating out
As in many Asian countries, local people are eating at
any time of the day, a noodle soup, a boil of fried rice or a sweet pastry at any open
shop or street corner. But Kong Kong is a living fusion of East and West and in the HKTB's
Visitors Kit, everyone can find whatever kind of restaurant he wants. The Victoria Peak is
a good example: the Lookout Restaurant
- where it is recommended to make reservation - and the nearby restaurants serve a large
choice of Chinese or Asian specialties but also international cuisine.
But HK is basically a Chinese city and all
the provincial cuisine are present.
Loong Yuen Cantonese Restaurant
at the Holiday Inn "Golden Mile"
on Nathan Road in Kowloon is considered as one of the very
best restaurant of Hong Kong. It is cited by the best food
guides and is regularly awarded for one or another of its
Cantonese specialties as its recent "fried rice"
in which shrimp paste and dried shrimps makes it extraordinary
aromatic.
Golden Bauhinia at Hk Convention and Exhibition Centre, is another best restaurant, one to
be awarded "Best of the Best" by the HKTB in the four categories of dishes: bean
curd (tofu), fried rice, lobster and pork. So gourmet have the choice for their menu.
The Spring
Deer Restaurant at Mady Road, Tsim Sha
Tsui in Kowloon, is the place to go to get a Peking duck served in the very traditional
way in two or three courses at the customer's taste.
Ah Yee Restaurant
at Nathan Road in Kowloon is another special Chinese experience based on totally natural
products "pum choi", sort of European "bio". They have everything,
meal, seafood, vegetarian and it is very tasteful.
Getting a choice of Dim Sum for breakfast or lunch at the
world known Jumbo Restaurant at
Aberdeen is an experience for visitors who are coming for the first time. Out of the fact
that dim sum are as tasteful as varied, the Jumbo Floating Restaurant is an attraction for
itself while taking a cruise aboard a local sampan through Aberdeen Harbour: it is ringed
nowadays with high rise estates but, fishermen still live on high-sterned varnished-wood
junks.
Live seafood on Cheu
Chau Island at Chuen
Kee Seafoof Restaurant is another experience.
All sorts of fishes, lobsters, prawns, shellfishes are exposed
in glass fish tanks where the customer makes his choice, asks
for its favorite cooking and eats on table dressed along the
waterfront.
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Eating at night at the Peak

Loong Yuen Cantonese Rest

and its awarded fried rice

Bauhinia

Jumbo Palace by night

Chuan Kea seafod
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