The University of Hong Kong – University Hall

University Hall is located in No. 144, Pokfulam Road, west of the Main Campus. The present University Hall, originally Douglas Castle, named after the Scottish business man Douglas Lapraik who built it around 1860, remains one of the University's landmark buildings. The Mission Etranferes de Paris took over Douglas Castle in 1894 to operate the Nazareth Press for the monastery. It was acquired by the University in 1953 and named University Hall. Of neo-gothic style, the Building is best known for the elephants at its entrance, and the spiral stairs leading from the crypt to the dining room. The Hong Kong government declared it a historical building on September 15, 1995.

Crown Wine Cellars

The site was originally known as the Central Ordinance (Munitions) Depot, and the general area was known as Little Hong Kong. Construction of the Bunkers was completed in 1937, at which time the entire site was comprised of 12 pairs of bunkers, a depot HQ, a sentry box and a guardhouse. Certain commentators have speculated that the guardhouse may have been constructed by the Japanese Military.

Now, the Clubhouse is comprised of 3 distinct reception areas, two of which are located approximately 20 meters underground. Each reception area is connected by a state-of-the-art communication system that includes 42-inch plasma screens, video cameras, professional speaker layout and public address systems. The superb interior design and lighting solutions were penned by renowned interior designer Peggy Paik, and lighting specialist Michael Huggins respectively.

Western Market

Erected in 1906, this red-brick-on-a-granite-base building boasts a granite arch and corner towers of "bandaged" brickwork and was refurbished in 1991. Various retail outlets accompany the Grand Stage, the 70s-style dining venue well suited for theme dining and ballroom dancing.

The restaurant with a 50 foot high ceiling renders a two level festive hall with balcony seating overlooking the 2,000 square foot dancing floor shimmering with a 10 foot long crystal light and 5 private VIP Rooms with a delightful view of dances-in-action.

Madame Tussauds Hong Kong

Party with Bruce Lee, chitchat with tycoon Li Ka-shing and play ball with David Beckham - there are over 100 lifelike wax models of world-famous celebrities, creating a phenomenal guest list for your theme party, dinner or cocktail function for up to 200 people.

Public Parks

Interspersed throughout the city are public parks each with a character of their own, such as Hong Kong Park or Kowloon Walled City Park, where you can gather a group for a tai chi lesson in lush surroundings. .

The Peak

Floating Venues

With world-class cruise shops choosing Hong Kong as their turn around point, it is no wonder that Hong Kong is the cruise Capital of Asia. Cruise holidays combined with shore activities in Hong Kong make a memorable incentive trip.

Hit the high seas with Hong Kong's own Star Cruises,the leading cruise line in the Asia Pacific region and the world's third largest line operation a combined fleet of 17 shops with 22,000 lower berths.

Star Ferry

A crossing of Victoria Harbour on a Star Ferry has been named by the National Geographic of Traveler as one of the “fifty places of a lifetime”. You can step back the major passenger connection between Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula.

Star Cruises

Crurise ship is not only the place for leisure, but also a perfect choice for corporate meetings and incentives holiday. Star pisces is fully equipped with the latest state-of-the-art facilities and hi-tech equipment to make your meeting or conference a memorable event. Meeting facilities can be found on most of the cruise ships. Star runs smoothly. It is undoubtedly, one of the best ways to conduct business or meeting.

The Repulse Bay

Just 15 minutes from the city, The Repulse Bay is surrounded by greenery and just metres from the sands and serenity of the sweeping bay. This venue melds nostalgia with modern times!

Cyberport

A 24 – hectare futuristic city within Asia's world city. It is fully networked for broadband and wireless communications and equipped with the latest multimedia facilities. Flexible meeting rooms can host anything from cocktail parties to trade shows.

Hong Kong Design Centre

Jumbo Kingdom

This clourful vessel is a floating imperial palace: ideal for any event from a small intimate gathering to a huge banquet featureing the freshest and tastiest seafood. As an extension to the famous Jumbo Floating Restaurant, it is a fun venue for a unique cultural experience. Guests can try their hands at Chinese cooking in special classes or take in the onboard museum.

Hong Kong International Trade and Exhibition Centre (HITEC)

Renowned for world-class exhibitions, conferences, concerts and banquets, the spacious exhibition halls can house 190 booths while each rotunda hall accommodates either 1,700 people in theatre seating or 100 tables. An auditorium comfortably seating 700 people, 19 meeting rooms, huge banquet kitchen, audio-video facilities and a simultaneous interpretation system make HITEC a flexible venue.

Murray House

Built in the Central district in 1846, this colonial-era gem was carefully dismantled in 1982 to make way for the Bank of China Tower. After being in storage for many years, the carefully numbered blocks of stone that made up this graceful old building were painstakingly reassembled in Stanley. Its shops and restaurants make Murray House ideal for your groups' treasure hunt or theme party.

Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre (HKCEC)