Yesterday evening (April 30), Hong Kong was hit by strong winds and heavy rain, with the Observatory forecasting cloudy weather, showers, and thunderstorms for today. If you plan to visit Hong Kong during the "May Day" holiday despite the less-than-ideal weather, here are some popular indoor attractions and recommendations for rainy day activities.
The Hong Kong Palace Museum
The HK Palace Museum is a cultural treasure trove where traditional and modern elements blend seamlessly, providing visitors a comfortable environment to appreciate the culture.
M+ Museum
With its stunning views of Victoria Harbour, M+ Museum is a world-class art museum that offers various opportunities for capturing beautiful photos in different lighting conditions.
Central-Mid-Levels Escalator
Channeling the ambiance of the film "Chungking Express," you can experience Hong Kong's rainy scenes without getting wet, just like Faye Wong in the movie, who peeks at Tony Leung from the apartment's handrail elevator.
A Path to Glory – Jin Yong's Centennial Memorial
A must-visit for Louis Cha (Jin Yong) fans! The Centennial Memorial exhibition at Edinburgh Place in Central showcases 10 classic characters from Louis Cha's novels through sculptures. Admission is free starting from 1 p.m. The Hong Kong Museum of Art also exhibits 22 sculptures of classic Louis Cha characters, free for the public.
Central Market
As the filming location for the movie "Hidden Blade," the Central Market's granite staircase offers a glimpse into the everyday life of Hong Kong. It's the oldest vegetable market in Hong Kong, and visiting here allows you to experience the local market culture.
Tram Ride on Hong Kong Island
Take a ride on the iconic HK tramway and explore the streets of Hong Kong Island. Listening to the sound of rain, enjoying the scenery, and embracing the romantic atmosphere can create unforgettable memories.
Mong Kok Pedestrian Footbridge
Standing on the pedestrian footbridge in the pouring rain, you can observe the neon lights and bustling red taxis passing by, instantly transporting you back to the old Hong Kong of the last century.
Tai Kwun - Centre for Heritage and Arts
Tai Kwun, which is comprised of former police and prison buildings, is a historical site offering various exhibitions and programs. Some require ticket purchase, while others are free to visit.
K11 MUSEA
K11 MUSEA is a perfect spot for photography enthusiasts, offering immersive experiences in art and culture.
Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall
A more than 200-year-old building, formerly the residence of Hong Kong businessman Ho Kom-tong, the Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall's second-floor outdoor corridor provides an ideal backdrop for capturing stunning photographs.
Despite the rainy weather, Hong Kong has a wide range of indoor attractions and activities that allow you to delve into its culture and history while staying dry. Enjoy your visit!
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