Property Guides & Useful Information

Living In Hong Kong

Hong Kong’s reputation as a city that never stops, is a true and apt description. And yet you will not find it difficult to make a choice when it comes to leisure and entertainment. There is truly a wide variety of international-standard sports events, cultural activities, dining choices and nightlife. The Government’s LSCD website lists all leisure and cultural events and facilities under its management. Otherwise, a number of publications – many of which are listed in the next chapter
It is not uncommon to find flats built above shopping malls in Hong Kong. Other than saving space for the welfare of Hong Kong (which is essential given our large and growing population and the limited land available), living there also provides residents with a large number of benefits! 1. Self-Sufficient “Modern Town Center” With a shopping mall stationed just down your stairs, you can get all of your daily necessities within 5-10 minutes, and visit a wide range of dini
Hong Kong weather can be a real dampener, especially during April to June, when fog cloaks the skyline, skin feels permanently sticky, bathroom walls sweat water droplets… you get the picture. But, perhaps the most unbearable consequence of Hong Kong humidity is a damp home, where mould and mildew thrive and allergens lurk. Hong Kong seasons may be beyond our control, but there are ways to keep your home dry and airy all year-round. Here’s how: Invest in a de
All Things Children The range of activities on offer for children is greater than they are for anyone else! The average Hong Kong child has always lived a good full day, starting school at an early age and continuing on with tuition in English and Chinese, music and/or dance lessons. In recent years, a demand for creative pre-school and after-school learning has spawned a host of visual and performing arts studios, educational clinics and sports activities. There are too many resource
Making Comparisons Try and avoid using “home” as a benchmark for comparison, particularly if highlighting to someone local the things you cannot get in Hong Kong, or that are “better” at home. It can become a habit and greatly detract from the enjoyment of what Hong Kong has to offer. Moving to Hong Kong is an opportunity to learn about a new culture (indeed many cultures) and gain life-enriching experiences! Greetings and Busines
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15/F, Wilson House, 19-27 Wyndham St., Central, Hong Kong
+852 2102 0888