17 facts you may not know about Hong Kong:
1. Hong Kong is one of the world’s most densely populated regions, with over 7 million people living in an area of just 1,104 square kilometers.
2. The city is known for its stunning skyline, which includes the International Commerce Centre (ICC), the tallest building in Hong Kong.
3. Hong Kong operates under a "one country, two systems" principle, granting it a high degree of autonomy from mainland China.
4. Victoria Harbour, one of the most famous harbors in the world, is known for its breathtaking views of the skyline and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
5. Hong Kong has one of the world’s busiest airports, Hong Kong International Airport, handling over 70 million passengers annually.
6. The city is a shopping paradise, famous for its bustling street markets and luxury malls. Areas like Causeway Bay and Mong Kok are shopper's hotspots.
7. Hong Kong is a major international financial hub, often considered the "gateway to China" and one of the world's most important stock exchanges.
8. The city has one of the highest per capita incomes globally and is known for its vibrant economy, largely driven by finance, trade, and tourism.
9. Hong Kong is a food lover’s paradise, known for dim sum, roasted duck, and egg tarts, as well as a growing number of Michelin-starred restaurants.
10. Hong Kong Disneyland opened in 2005 and is the first Disney park in China, attracting millions of visitors each year.
11. The city’s public transportation system, including the Mass Transit Railway (MTR), is one of the most efficient and cleanest in the world.
12. Hong Kong's diverse culture blends influences from both the East and West, with a strong British colonial history and Chinese heritage.
13. The Peak Tram offers one of the most scenic rides in Hong Kong, taking visitors from the city’s central district to the top of Victoria Peak.
14. Hong Kong is home to some of the most luxurious hotels in the world, including the Ritz-Carlton and the Peninsula Hotel.
15. The city is famous for its stunning parks and green spaces, with nearly half of the land designated as country parks or nature reserves.
16. Hong Kong’s public housing program has led to the creation of some of the tallest residential buildings in the world.
17. The Mid-Autumn Festival, celebrated with lanterns and mooncakes, is one of the most important traditional holidays in Hong Kong.
Hong Kong’s unique blend of modernity and tradition, rich history, and vibrant culture continue to attract millions of visitors each year.
(st từ net)
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