Today we visit Tsim Sha Tsui, which is at the southern tip of the Kowloon Penisula which extend from mainland China.
We take a double decker bus to get there. We are travelling along Nathan Road, a very busy main sreet in Kowloon. It's a bit scary to be sitting so tall.
The bus has a TV, but a lot of the broadcast is advertising.
We are having dim sum for lunch today! Mmm all the dishes look delicious.
Sorry the food is so tasty we all dive in, and then remember that we forget to take pictures first. So some of the plates are empty already. Except for that chicken feet which Blinchick is scared to try. I am brave so I eat a small piece and it's actually not bad.
In Hong Kong, many of the restaurants who provide seafood keep their stock alive in aquariums. When a customer places an order, they will take the fish, shrimp, or whatever it is out of the tank and cook it in the kitchen, so the food is as fresh as can be.
Here are some scary looking lobsters.
These are some mighty prawns!
These funny looking stuff are called abalones.
After lunch we walk towards the harbor. We pass by an exhibit that shows the costumes for Cantonese opera. Very eleborate looking!
We walk along the Avenue of Stars.
This is a broadwalk by the Victoria Harbor to honor the movie industry of Hong Kong.
This is the Victoria Harbor, separating Kowloon Penisula with the Hong Kong Island. Across the harbor is the Hong Kong Island.
This is Bruce Lee, an iconic figure of Hong Kong origin.
Look, we find the hand prints of Jackie Chan, a famous kung fu actor from Hong Kong!
And this one is John Woo, a famous director also from Hong Kong.
Night has fallen and now we can see how beautiful the world famous night scenery of Hong Kong is.
This is the clock tower of the original Kowloon railway station. The station is no longer here but this relic remains.
Nearby is some decorations. These are made in the style of traditional paper laterns, and depicts a scene of children playing.