- Sung Wong Toi Garden, Ma Tau Wai
Sung Wong Toi Garden is located at the junction of Sung Wong Toi Road and Ma Tau Chung Road. It is a park of great historical value in the Kowloon City district. According to history, at the end of the Sung Dynasty (1276AD), Sung Wong Toi was originally located on a hill called "Sacred Hill" along the seashore. After the Sung Dynasty was overthrown by the Mongolian army in 1279, people inscribed the words "Sung Wong Toi" on the huge rock in memory of the fact that two Sung Emperors once took refuge there. In 1941, the Japanese army occupied Hong Kong. They burst the huge rocks of the "Sacred Hill" in order to expand the Kai Tak Airport. The rock with the words "Sung Wong Toi" remained intact by chance. In 1945, Hong Kong was liberated. To preserve the historical heritage, the Government built "Sung Wong Toi Garden" on the west of the "Sacred Hill". The huge rock was cut into a rectangle and moved into the Garden when the construction works were completed in the winter of that year.
- Aberdeen Country Park
Hong Kong's extensive country park areas provide hiking and walking of varying degrees of challenge and are a popular way to escape the hustle and bustle at weekends.
- View from Aberdeen Country Park
Aberdeen Country Park boasts views over Aberdeen Reservoir towards the south side of Hong Kong Island.
- Night view of Hong Kong Island
Victoria Park is on the bottom left and Causeway Bay Typhoon Shelter is on the bottom right.
- Ocean Park, Aberdeen
Located in Aberdeen, the Ocean Park is an educational theme park with an area of more than 870,000 square metres. It comprises two sections, the Headland (including Tai Shue Wan site) and the Lowland, which are connected by a 1.5 km cable car system. It provides adults and children with entertainment blended with nature and environmental education.
- Ocean Park, Aberdeen
Cable cars link the headland and lowland sites of the 180-acre Ocean Park at Brick Hill near Aberdeen.
- Ocean Park, Aberdeen
The Ocean Theatre at Hong Kong's Ocean Park is the scene of daily spectacular marine shows.
- Jordan Road, Yau Ma Tei
Jordan Road is a road spanning from Hoi Po Road in West Kowloon to Gascoigne Road in Yau Ma Tei. The road was named after Dr. G. P. Jordan, a pathologist. The entrance of the King George V Memorial Park, Kowloon can be seen on the right.
- Kowloon Park, Tsim Sha Tsui
In the 1830s, some westerners found that Victoria Harbour was an ideal anchorage place for vessels. At that time, the site of the later Kowloon Park was an important military base over-looking the Harbour. In 1861, the British occupied Kowloon peninsula and named the base as Whitfield Barracks. Kowloon Park was officially opened on 24 June 1970 by the then Governor, Sir David Trench. In 1989, the park was redeveloped at a cost of $300 million, which was funded by the then Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club.
- Aerial view of the Mid-Levels
The Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens and the Government House can be seen in the centre.