The best place to start your exploration of Hong Kong cuisine is dim sum (also known as yum cha), whether for breakfast or lunch. Dim sum dishes include flaky turnip pastries, steamed shrimp dumplings (har gau), steamed BBQ pork buns (cha siu bao), pork dumplings (siu mai) and sweet coconut cakes or egg tarts—just to name a few.
Snack on crispy wonton noodles with beef, and sweet and sour meat in the street-front restaurants along Temple Street in Tsim Sha Tsui or try Mak's Noodles in Central or Happy Garden Noodle and Congee Kitchen in Tsim Sha Tsui.
If you love shopping, you'll love Hong Kong. It's that simple. Everywhere you turn there's something wonderful for sale. Hong Kong boasts luxury boutiques, vast malls, huge electronic markets, countless souvenir stalls, enough clothing stores to outfit the entire planet several times over and more, always more. Just remember to look for the red Hong Kong Tourist Board (HKTB) emblem on the shop. This signifies the owner is registered and in good standing. And don't forget to bargain. The shopping is good on both sides of Victoria Harbor.
Here is a list of tourist attractions in Hong kong where you can have fun:
# Victoria Peak (must)
# Kowloon Mosque
# Aberdeen
# Ocean Park
# Hong Kong Disneyland
# Tian Tan Buddha
# Wong Tai Sin Temple
# Madame Tussauds Hong Kong
By the way, as you arrange your flight to China, hotel and other travel deals, I recommend Ctrip, a professional and highly reliable online travel service provider.