SuperStar Libra Shore Excursions:

LHKG-1 – Hong Kong & Lamma Island Tour

Stanley Market, Renowned for the abundant stalls offering a wide range bargains. Repulse Bay, en route you will be able to view the beautiful bay and the most-visited beach in town. Aberdeen Fishing Village, optional sampan ride to get a close-up look at the unusual way of life of the local fishermen. Victoria Peak, views of the harbour and Kowloon Peninsula from the 373 metres vantage point are simply breathtaking and should not be missed. Lamma Island is in contrast to Hong Kong Island and Kowloon, is peaceful and tranquil, with relatively natural scenery. Buildings higher than three storeys are prohibited and there are no roads and hence, no automobiles, except for diminutive fire trucks and ambulances, as well as distinctive open-back vehicles to transport construction materials. The community's only transport means is by foot or bicycle. Lamma provides an alternative to the hectic life in the city. Seafood dinner at Lamma Island.

LHKG-2 – Disneyland Family Fun

Hong Kong Disneyland brings Disney magic to life in ways that renew the spirit, fire the imagination, and touch the heart. It offers guests the finest in "must see" family entertainment. The park consists of four themed lands similar to those found in the other Disneyland parks around the world. They are Main Street USA, Fantasyland, Pirateland & Tomorrowland.

LHKG-3 – Avenue of the Stars Walking Tour

Walk to the Avenue of the Stars – Hong Kong’s standing tribute to its film industry. Along the 440 metre promenade, the story of Hong Kong's one hundred years of cinematic history is told through inscriptions printed on nine red pillars. Set into the promenade are plaques honouring the celebrities. Some plaques contain hand prints and autographs of the stars set in cement, but most of the plaques only contain celebrities' names as they are now deceased. The promenade commands a stunning panoramic view across Victoria Harbour. Ferry ride to Central. Golden Bauhinia Square is located in Wan Chai North. The square was named after the giant statue of a golden Bauhinia blakeana at the centre of the area, situated outside the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre. The ceremonies for the handover of Hong Kong and the establishment of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region was held here in July 1997. A flag-raising ceremony is held here every day. Man Mo Temple. Hong Kong Island's oldest and most important temple was built in the 1840s and is named after its two principal deities: Man, the god of literature, who is dressed in red and holds a calligraphy brush; and Mo, the god of war, wearing a green robe and holding a sword. Ironically, Mo finds patronage in both the police force (shrines in his honor can be found in all Hong Kong police stations today) and the infamous triad secret societies. Two ornately carved sedan chairs in the temple were once used during festivals to carry the statues of the gods around the neighborhood. But what makes the temple particularly memorable are the giant incense coils hanging from the ceiling, imparting a fragrant, smoky haze – these are purchased by patrons seeking fulfillment of their wishes, such as good health or a successful business deal, and may burn as long as 3 weeks.