Hong Kong Disneyland 2025 Planning Guide

While Hong Kong Disneyland may be the smallest Disney castle park, it still pays to do your research when planning your trip. The wonderful ‘little park that could’ has seen a number of exciting expansions in recent years with the opening of World of Frozen, and exclusive rides such as Mystic Manor which more than justify the long flight to Hong Kong!

Our Ultimate Guide to Hong Kong Disneyland is here to take the stress out of planning and give you all the information you need to create the best itinerary that fits your travel style. We constantly update this guide with the latest information, so make sure to bookmark it and check back!

Overview

Hong Kong Disneyland Resort features of one theme park and three Disney hotels (Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel, Disney’s Hollywood Hotel, and the stunning Disney Explorers Lodge). The park, which opened on September 12, 2005, is set to celebrate its 20th anniversary in 2025 with an unforgettable year-long ‘The Most Magical Party of All‘ celebration, officially kicking off June 28!

Hong Kong Disneyland is one of two large theme parks in Hong Kong – the other being Ocean Park. Much like Tokyo Disney Resort, Hong Kong Disneyland is built on reclaimed land on Lantau Island in Penny’s Bay. The Hong Kong International Airport is on the same island, which makes it rather easy to get to the Resort (more on that below).

When to Visit

The biggest decision and our most-asked question is when to visit Hong Kong Disneyland. Much like Tokyo Disney Resort and Shanghai Disney Resort, weather, school schedule, and public holidays play a major role in. A good rule of thumb is to avoid any public holidays as they see the largest crowds.

Hong Kong Disneyland doesn’t need a crowd calendar! The park itself, in general, is not as busy compared to Tokyo Disneyland or Shanghai Disneyland. The park generally has short waits for attractions, even during many peak seasons. In this section, we’ll cover the best times to visit and how to steer clear of the busier periods.

Best Time to Visit

The best time to visit in October, November, or December. October is still hot and humid with an average high of 28°C (82°F), while in November and December the average high is 24°C ( 75.4°F) and 20°C (68.4°F). Try to avoid the first week of October, as it overlaps with a major national holiday in mainland China and the park tends to be busier.

These months also bring seasonal events—Halloween and Christmas—but keep in mind that Christmas festivities don’t begin immediately after Halloween, making it difficult to catch both in one trip. It’s usually better to choose one event and plan around that. An alternative time to visit is in April and May, with an average high of 25°C (77°F) and 28°C (82°F). The weather is comfortable at this time.

HOT TIP: If you’re visiting both Hong Kong and Tokyo you can time it so you can visit Hong Kong Disneyland for Halloween, then head to Tokyo Disneyland for the tail end of its Halloween celebration at the end of the month. After that, spend a week exploring other parts of Japan before returning to Tokyo Disneyland in the second week of November for the start of the Christmas season.

Worst Time to Visit

The least desirable time to visit is in late January into February due to Chinese New Year , which moves around between January 21 and February 20. The park becomes especially crowded with holiday travelers, and prices across Hong Kong tend to rise during this peak period. While the weather is cool and comfortable—averaging lows of 15°C (59°F) and highs of 19°C (66°F)—the heavy crowds and higher costs can make this a less appealing time to go.

Between June and September is another time that is not ideal to visit as it is right in the middle of the typhoon season, and the humidity and heat are at their peak (average high of 30°C or 89°F). The humidity and heat even rivals Tokyo. We’ve visited during June and the humidity was almost unbearable.
It’s considered even worse than Tokyo during this time in terms of weather. We did a visit in June, and the heat and humidity were almost unbearable.

Our information is based on our own personal experience and references to other sources.

How Many Days

The next question you probably ask yourself is “How many days should I spend at Hong Kong Disneyland?” There are a few scenarios that I have come up with to help you with that question.

If you have a limited amount of time you can hit the highlights in one single day if you’re vigilant about time management, just be mindful of park opening hours. The park generally opens at 10:00 and closes at 20:00. Check the official website for updated hours, released 2 months ahead of time.

Recommendation

If you have the time, I recommend doing 2 full days at the park. This way you can soak in your favourite attractions —trust me, Mystic Manor will be one of them—more than once and explore the park at a more relaxed pace. You’ll also have time to enjoy, enjoy your room at the Disney hotels, a character breakfast at Disney Explorer Lodge’s Dragon Wind and a nice meal of Dim Sum at the Crystal Lotus.

If you have a lot of time to spare or want to experience everything in the park multiple times over, then 3 days is the max I can recommend. After that, you’ll have done everything multiple times. This isn’t a bad thing; the resort just isn’t big enough to call for any more than that.

Attractions

Hong Kong Disneyland features a great selection of classic Disney attractions, many with an added twist alongside unique rides and experiences exclusive to Hong Kong. When the park first opened in 2005, the small park didn’t feature a large selection of attractions, but has since received a number of expansions adding entire new lands such as Toy Story Land, Grizzly Gulch, Mystic Point, and World of Frozen.

Mystic Point features the park’s standout dark ride, Mystic Manor, which is worth the price of park admission itself. A reimagining of the classic Haunted Mansion attraction, the opening of the impressive ride represents a turning point in Hong Kong Disneyland’s into a must-visit Disney park.

Arendelle: The World of Frozen opened in November 2023, allowing guests to experience the world of Frozen like never before! The immersive new land features Frozen Ever After, a song-filled boat ride that takes guests on an adventurous journey through the kingdom of Arendelle and Wandering Oaken’s Sliding Sleighs, a short family coaster that offers great views of the land.

The opening of World of Frozen doesn’t mark the end of Hong Kong Disneyland’s ongoing expansion. The park is set to debut a brand-new Avengers attraction, which will be the third major addition to its Marvel-themed area in Tomorrowland—joining the Iron Man Experience (2017) and Ant-Man and The Wasp: Nano Battle! (2019). The attraction will replace the former Tomorrowland Autopia attraction.

Wait Times at the park are generally very manageable with average waits for attractions in the 10 to 20 minute range, even major attractions such as Mystic Manor, Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars and the park’s latest attraction, Frozen Ever After. Disney Premier Access is available for purchase, however on most days it is not necessary.

What should you ride? I am glad you asked. Here’s what you should prioritize on your visit. It ranks from “You can’t miss this and you are crazy if you do” to “Yeah, you should do this.”

• Mystic Manor
• Frozen Ever After
• Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars
• Iron Man Experience
• Jungle River Cruise
• Hong Kong Disneyland Railroad
• Hyper Space Mountain
• RC Racer
• Fairy Tale Forest

Entertainment

For such a small park, Hong Kong Disneyland sure packs in a lot of high quality entertainment options to enhance your day at the park. Guests visiting during the resort’s 20th anniversary will be treated to an array of exciting new offerings, including a new daytime parade, castle show and nighttime spectacular.

The brand-new 20th anniversary daytime Friendtastic Parade is Hong Kong Disneyland’s biggest parade to date! The 30-minute parade features 11 exciting floats featuring over 30 popular Disney characters, including Mickey and Friends, supported by over 100 dancers adorned in vivid costumes.

Mickey and Friends, and other beloved Disney characters, will take centre stage in a brand-new, Anniversary-only Castle Stage Show, Disney Friends Live: Party at the Castle! Presented in front of the Castle of Magical Dreams, the 15-minute daytime extravaganza promises to be an electrifying concert-style show with music, dancing, and all the magical visual theatrics we’ve come to expect.

Guests visiting during the 20th anniversary will be treated to an extra-special edition of Hong Kong Disneyland’s epic nighttime spectacular, Momentous: Party in the Night Sky. The 30-minute spectacular will combine large-scale 3D projection mapping on the castle and Main Street USA, synchronised drones, water screens, fountains, fireworks, lasers, immersive lighting, and dazzling pyrotechnics.

HOT TIP: The seating area for Momentous fills up rather early, so if you want a spot, get there about an hour beforehand. Otherwise, anywhere in the area is fine. Try and situate yourself in front of a guard railing to avoid having taller people in front of you or illuminated screens in your face.

The park also features several high-quality seated shows that showcase beloved Disney songs, brought to life by talented performers and popular Disney characters. My absolute favourite is Mickey and the Wondrous Book, presented in Disney’s Storybook Theater. If you’re only able to see one show, make it this one! The musical revue is popular and fills up, so get there at least 30 minutes early to line up.

The best seats to see the entire stage with minimal obstruction are the seats near the back along the walkway. With the space of the walkway, the next row ahead of you is lower, so you should be able to see over everyone’s head, plus you can easily read the subtitles that appear on the sides of the stage.

Last but certainly not least, Adventureland is home to what could possibly be the best version of Disney’s Festival of The Lion King show. Featuring a cast of talented singers, acrobats and fan favourite characters and songs from The Lion King, the much-loved show is a must-do!

Park Tickets

Buying tickets for Hong Kong Disneyland is easier than Tokyo Disney Resort and less confusing. You choose between a 1-day or 2-day ticket and can buy them online with or without a Disney hotel reservation. Our full guide goes into detail about what the best options are.

Keep an eye on the deals page on the official website, as they frequently post special offers and promotions. You might save on tickets when booking a hotel stay, or receive perks. Klook also offers tickets at reduced prices, with savings of up to 16%. They also offer tickets for other attractions and destinations in Hong Kong.

Magic Access Pass

If you plan to visit the park for more than two days—whether consecutively or throughout the year—the Silver Magic Access Pass (Hong Kong Disneyland’s annual pass) is worth considering. It grants admission on most weekdays, excluding public holidays.

An adult pass costs HK$1,568 (about $202.32 USD), while a 1-day and 2-day ticket together cost HK$1,618 (about $208.77 USD). Although the pass is slightly more expensive—by around $6.40—it includes valuable extras like discounts off merchandise, dining, and even hotel stays.

Budgeting for Hong Kong Disneyland

Hong Kong Disneyland doesn’t publish much about prices outside of hotels and park tickets, which can make it hard to budget what you’ll spend in the park. Here’s a simple outline of the average costs of certain items. Remember that prices change, and use this as a rough guide.

• Drink: HK$30 (US$4.00)
• Snack: HK$36 (US$4.70)
• Quick Service Meal: HK$99 (US$12.75)
• Table Service Meal: HK$160 (US$20)
• Mickey Waffle: HK$50 (US$6.45)
• Plush Keychain: HK$138 (US$18.00)
• Pins: HK$65 (US$8.50)
• Plastic Shopping Bag: HK$0.50 (US$0.06)

Flights and Transportation

All flights arrive at the Hong Kong International Airport, making it rather simple to get to Hong Kong Disneyland Resort. If you travel from Asia to Hong Kong, my preferred airline is Hong Kong Express. They often have sales from Tokyo for about $100 USD round trip (sometimes even cheaper). Other options are Jetstar and Air Asia from Japan. If you’re arriving intentionally, go with your preferred airline.

Taxi (Easiest)

You can take a taxi, the metro, or a Disney hotel shuttle to get to Hong Kong Disneyland Resort. The easiest is taking the light blue taxi (Lantau Island), which costs between HK$180 to HK$200 (US$20 to US$25). The taxis hold up to four people. The airport and Disneyland are on the same island, and the trip takes about 20 minutes.

Disney Hotel Shuttle (Most convenient)

Another option, if you’re staying at a Disney hotel, is to reserve their hotel shuttle service. Depending on how many people you have (including children), this could work out cheaper than the taxi:

• Adult: HK$40 (US$5)
• Child (3-11 years old): HK$20 (US$2.50)
• One Adult One Child Combo: HK$50 (US$6.50)
• 3-days in advance required (do this via email once you make your reservation or over the phone)
• Subject to availability
• 10:00 to 20:00 Daily

MTR Metro (Easy/Longest Time)

The MTR is simple to use, inexpensive, and easier to figure out. I recommend buying their Octopus Card (I have one and use it each time I visit), which you load with money and tap as you enter and exit the gates. This makes it easier than buying single-trip tickets each time. If you’re spending time in the city, this is the way to go. Alternatively you can load this up to your Apple Wallet and have a digital card.

You can take the metro from the airport to Hong Kong Disneyland Resort: it’s easy, requires only two transfers, takes just over an hour, and costs about HK$85.50 (US$11.00):

• Board the Airport Express Line (HK$70 or US$9.00)
• Get off at Tsing Yi Station
• Take the Tung Chung Line to Sunny Bay Station (HK$15.50 or US$2.00)
• Transfer (walk across the platform) to the Disneyland Resort Line
• Once at the Resort, take the free Hotel Guest shuttle to your hotel

You can buy a discount Airport Express ticket through Klook for HK$45 (US$6.00) and save yourself about US$3.00. It’s super simple: buy the ticket through their app and show the QR Code or printed voucher at Tsing Yi Station. You can even buy it the day you arrive (which is what I do).

If you are staying elsewhere, then the metro is better cost-wise. Google Maps is the easiest to use for planning your routes. If you want a dedicated app, then I recommend:

• Metro Hong Kong Subway for iOS
• MTR Mobile for Android

Official Disney Hotels

Hong Kong Disneyland features three Disney official hotels, Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel, Disney’s Hollywood Hotel, and Disney Explorers Lodge. Reservations open four months in advance. Be sure to keep an eye on the official website as there are often limited-time offers and savings to be found. Magic Access Members can access bigger savings, for example we once saved 40% on accomodation!

Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel (Most Expensive)

Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel is its flagship Victorian-style hotel similar to the Grand Floridian and Tokyo Disneyland Hotel. Rooms start at HK$2,600 (US$335). The Kingdom Club Level rooms offer a themed-rooms including the luxurious Frozen Suite and the elegant Cinderella Suite.

Disney Explorers Lodge (Our recommendation)

Hong Kong Disneyland’s Disney Explorers Lodge opened in 2017 and has an exploration theme similar to Disney’s Animal Kingdom Lodge at Walt Disney World. The hotel features inspirations by the unique tropical climates of Asia, Oceania, South America and Africa. Standard rooms start at HK$2,200 (US$285) per night. This hotel is my personal favourite and our recommendation!

Disney’s Hollywood Hotel (Cheapest)

The cheapest on-site option at Hong Kong Disneyland is Disney’s Hollywood Hotel. The hotel features a classic art deco theme the Disney Ambassador Hotel at Tokyo Disney Resort. The hotel features a number of popular restaurants such as Dragon Wind and World of Color Restaurant which offer great buffets. Room rates start at HK$1,850 (US$240) per night.

Hotel Transportation: All hotels have free shuttles to/from the park. The park is located about a 10 minute walk from Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel, which can be a relaxing walk. Disney’s Hollywood Hotel and Disney Explorers Lodge are about a 15- to 20-minute walk, however we’d suggest taking the shuttle.

Hotel Room Tours

See what the rooms inside each hotel at Hong Kong Disneyland Resort with our room tours! Tap the playlist below to start watching.

All prices referenced in this guide are in HK$ (Hong Kong Dollars) and US$ (US Dollars).

What to Pack

What to pack in your bag depends on the time of the year. We cover this in great detail for Tokyo Disneyland and it’s easily applied for Hong Kong.

Staying Cool: For the summer, a refillable water bottle, cooling towel, hand towel, sunscreen, and Uniqlo AIRism undershirts are the absolute best items to bring with you. I swear by Uniqlo AIRism, and not only do they keep you cooler, but they help with reducing the sweat marks on your outer shirt.

Keeping Warm: For the winter, having a Uniqlo Heattech undershirt is a must, as it holds your body heat. With an average temperature of 17C (63F) from December to February, it isn’t as cold as Japan during this time period.

Storage Lockers: Don’t worry too much about bringing too many items with you to the park. They offer storage lockers to put your excess items in. For example, if it got too warm and you dressed for the cold, you can pack your heavy jacket instead of carrying it all day. Lockers are on Main Street U.S.A. and are accessible for a fee, but you can access your baggage all day without having to pay again.

Stay Connected: No matter the time of the year, a portable mobile battery is a must to keep your devices charged. There is nothing worse than your phone dying when you want to take photos!

Food and Drink

Hong Kong Disneyland offers a variety of food options at its restaurants, although I find their snack game is behind what Tokyo Disney Resort offers. Cuisine ranges from burgers to Halal to vegetarian options. With such a large number of visitors from different parts of Asia (and all over the world), Hong Kong Disneyland does well to accommodate different diets.

Related Article: Hong Kong Disneyland 20th Anniversary Food and Drink 

Dining Tips

Many quick-service restaurants are cafeteria-style, where you choose a line that serves the type of food you want, order it, then take your meal to the register and pay. There are menus in English at the front of each restaurant and plastic displays of most of the food.

As for table service restaurants, you can walk up to most of them without a reservation (such as the ones in the parks). If you want to experience the delicious and adorable Dim Sum at the Crystal Lotus in the Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel, you need to make a reservation as they don’t accept walk-ups except for the Dim Sum.

You can make reservations with your Disney hotel stay up to 120 days before your stay (or once you arrive). If you aren’t staying at a Disney hotel, then you can make reservations 42 days in advance.

I recommend making a reservation for the hotel buffets, Chef Mickey, Enchanted Garden Buffet, and Dragon Wind. For all other restaurants and snack carts, download the official Hong Kong Disneyland App and check if it is open.

Snacks

Snack options are not as abundant as Tokyo Disney Resort, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t a few hidden gems out there.

The biggest is the Mango Dole Whip (not sure if you can consider this a hidden gem, but I am calling it that anyway) in Toy Story Land. It’s delicious, and if Jessie’s Snack Roundup is open, I recommend it. Our last few visits it hasn’t been available, so I am unsure if this is a seasonal item or not.

Another favourite — which again is not a hidden gem — is the Mickey waffles at the Main Street Market with syrup, chocolate sauce, and whipped cream. You can’t go wrong with this; it also makes for a balanced breakfast. (Note: I am not known for giving the best health advice).

The best-themed snacks I have encountered are the Pooh Bear Ring (donut) and the Donald Duck Ring at the Market House Bakery. While the donuts are nothing special regarding flavour, you cannot deny how photogenic they are.

While there isn’t a Starbucks in the park, the Market House Bakery does offer a limited selection of Starbucks Drinks (they come in a plain cup), such as the mocha Frappucino. Other snacks include caramel popcorn, Mickey ice cream bars, various ice cream bars, Korean BBQ squid, and other snacks. They do carry souvenir popcorn buckets (including Tsum Tsum).

Recommendations

Here’s what I recommend for places to stuff your face:

Quick Service

• Starliner Diner in Tomorrowland
  • The burgers are decent, and they serve fish and chips!
• Golden Crocus Inn in World of Frozen
  • The newest restaurant at Hong Kong Disneyland serving up filling dishes.
• Comet Cafe in Tomorrowland
  • The wonton soup is my choice.
• Royal Banquet Hall
  • It’s hard to go wrong with pizza.

Table Service

• Main Street Corner Cafe on Main Street U.S.A
  • While a bit pricey, and the decor is nothing fancy, the food is good, and they offer seasonal treats (many Duffy, ShellieMay, and Gelatoni-themed items). The Wagyu beef burger is my recommendation.
• River View Cafe in Adventureland
  • Family Style Chinese and Asian cuisine
• Ink & Plate at Disney’s Hollywood Hotel
  • It’s a great option for breakfast! They have food options for everyone. Check for deals included with your stay at the hotel.
• Enchanted Garden Buffet at Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel
  • Another great character dining experience, with more characters and a huge variety of food to devour.
• Crystal Lotus at Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel
  • The Dim Sum is worth it
• Dragon Wind at the Disney Explorers Lodge
  • The character breakfast is their best, and the buffet’s wide range of food is excellent.
• World of Color at the Disney Explorers Lodge
  • This is the best table service restaurant they have at the resort. Don’t question, eat here!

Money Saving Tips

A great way to save money at Hong Kong Disneyland is Klook’s Dining Offers, allowing you to save on combo meals and snacks at deluxe and signature restaurants within the park or hotel.

The Lunch Set / Dinner Set + Snack offers 1 combo meal with drink priced at HKD 160 or below and 1 frozen lollipop or 32 oz. of popcorn (From the outdoor vending carts) for US$23.89. An average meal at a quick-service restaurant is about HK$99 (US$13) and goes up to HK$159 (US$20). You also get an ice cream treat or popcorn. So you can see the savings already.

Another way to save is to use a refillable water bottle (a plastic bottle from a store is fine) at the many water fountains. The water in Hong Kong is safe to drink.

Money / Credit Card

All major credit cards are accepted throughout the park and hotels. We had no problems with paying with our cards. At point of sale you get to choose if you want to pay in Hong Kong Dollars or the currency of your credit card. Depending on the exchange rate, it’s almost always better to choose to pay in HKD. Also, take note of the international transaction fees associated with your credit card, as they vary.

Exchange Examples:

Here’s an idea of what the exchange rate is. This does change, so it’s best to check sites such as xe.com. This is what HK$100 is in other currencies as of May 2025 as an approximation.

• $12.90 USD
• $16.70 SGD
• $20 AUD
• $17.85 CND
• £9.72 GBP
• €11.47 EUR
• ¥1,858 JPY

ATMs & Cash

There are Visa Plus ATMs at the park and hotels. So if you have a card that works with that, you are able to pull out cash in Hong Kong Dollars. Just be mindful of your bank fees before you do.

While not used at the parks, the Octopus Card is their version of the IC Card (think Suica/Pasimo in Japan). You can load up to HK$ 1000 on the card and use it for small purchases within Hong Kong and for the metro. For convenience sake, I recommend pre-purchasing a loaded card and picking it up right at the airport.

I use cash during travel for most purchases (unless I am buying something large or don’t have enough cash) to track my spending much more easily. It’s easy to swipe your credit card and end up spending more than you need (that’s what they want anyway).

Paying by cash or credit card, you won’t have any issues.

Staying Connected (SIM Cards and Wi-Fi)

Free wifi is available at the Disney hotels and in Hong Kong Disneyland Park. It’s simple and easy to use (no password). The only downside for the in-park wifi is that the signal is weak inside most attractions and restaurants. Often times, it’s not available at all. So if you just need to check social media and upload a few pictures every so often, this is acceptable.

If you need a constant connection for live streaming, Instagram, Snapchat, live-tweeting, etc., then you have some options for SIM cards (if your phone is unlocked) or wifi devices. The internet in Hong Kong is not censored like it is in mainland China, so you have access to all social media and apps without any issues.

SIM Cards

If your phone is unlocked and you need a constant connection for live streaming, Instagram, Snapchat, live-tweeting, etc then a SIM card or a mobile wifi device is the way to go. Unlike mainland China, is not censored so you will have access to most of your social media and apps, however it is important to note that TikTok is no longer accessible in Hong Kong as of July 2020.

I recommend buying your SIM card in advance and picking it up at the airport—it’s one of the easiest and most affordable options for getting connected with an unlocked phone. If you have an eSIM-compatible device (like most newer iPhones and Androids), you can also purchase an eSIM and connect instantly when you arrive. Klook offers a range of SIM card, eSIM solutions.

Wifi Device

If your phone is not unlocked, then I recommend this wifi device. For the cost of $2 USD per day, you can pick it up right at the airport, and you can’t go wrong. Just make sure you have a portable battery to keep it charged all day.

Language

Cantonese, Mandarin, and English are spoken at Hong Kong Disneyland. If you’re an English speaker, you will have no problems interacting with Cast Members or understanding most of the shows.

Live shows such as The Festival of the Lion King and Mickey and the Wondrous Book have Cantonese and English in the dialogue. In Mickey and the Wondrous Book, the dialogue is in Cantonese, but there are English subtitles off to the side, while The Festival of the Lion King is in English with Cantonese spoken by other characters to translate.

Overall, the Park and Hong Kong, in general, is accessible in English, which is much easier compared to Tokyo Disney Resort.

Culture and Etiquette

If you have visited the parks in Japan, then you will notice a few key differences in the park in Hong Kong (and the city in general). These are by no means a bad thing, just differences you should be aware of.

During parades and shows, people stand and will use their phones and other screens above their heads. There’s no sitting for most outdoor shows (unless you’re in the sitting area in front of the Castle for the fireworks show). This makes it a bit difficult if you are shorter or have children. It’s best to situate yourself in front of a guard rail or front row for a parade.

While nowhere near as prevalent as Shanghai, there is light pushing in crowded situations. Don’t be afraid to lightly push your way through the crowd if you need to. This is acceptable and expected. This happens during parades and fireworks shows, where people tend to crowd.

No need to worry about queue jumping, as that doesn’t happen often. Other than that, as long as you are polite, you will have no issues.

Resources

Reading multiple resources is always a fantastic idea to gather different opinions and strategies. What I think is best may differ from someone else, and vice versa. I recommend the Hong Kong Disneyland Guide from our friends over at Disney Tourist Blog.

• http://www.worldatlas.com/articles/visitors-guide-to-etiquette-in-hong-kong.html
• https://www.travelchinaguide.com/cityguides/hongkong/

Shopping List Summary

Here’s a quick summary of all the items we linked to buying before your trip. See our recommendations for activities in Hong Kong.

Note these are affiliate links and help pay for the website and allows us to continue bringing you the best in advice for Disney Parks in Asia. Read our full disclosure for more details.

• Discount Hong Kong Disneyland Park Tickets
• 2-for-1 Meal Voucher at Hong Kong Disneyland
• Wifi Device
• Hong Kong SIM Card
• Hong Kong & Shanghai SIM Card
• Portable Battery
• Cooling Towel
• Preloaded Octopus Card
• Airport Express Tickets
• Macau
• Ocean Park
• Victoria Peak
• Ngong Ping 360
• Magical World Disney Themed 4D Museum
• Other Attractions in Hong Kong

Other Attractions in Hong Kong

Hong Kong is a beautiful city with easy access to areas such as Macau and Ocean Park. A week in Hong Kong is doable with plenty of time at the park and soaking in what Hong Kong has to offer:

• Macau
• Ocean Park (Recommendation)
• Victoria Peak (Recommendation)
• Ngong Ping 360 (Recommendation)
• Magical World Disney Themed 4D Museum

Overall

Hong Kong Disneyland is a wonderful park and is worth the visit. With our guide, you’ll be an expert before you even enter the park. If you found this guide useful, please share it with your friends and on social media! We even created a beautiful Pinterest image for you to pin.

Thank you so much for reading, and make sure to bookmark this guide as we continue to update it with the latest and best information and advice.