LATEST INFORMATION

For information on future developments see WHAT'S PLANNED

For information on new attractions/developments see WHAT'S NEW

For information on new, future and renamed hotels see NEW AND FUTURE HOTELS

The first section of road to be completed on land reclaimed from the harbour under the Central Reclamation Project opened on 23rd February 2010. Lung Wo Road, in the vicinity of Two IFC and Star Ferry Pier on Hong Kong Island, forms part of a new network of roads which will eventually include the Central - Wan Chai Bypass, due for completion in 2017. The bypass will form a new east-west corridor and relieve congestion on the current Connaught Road Central - Harcourt Road - Gloucester Road route. The section of Lung Wo Road to open extends eastwards from Man Cheug Street, near Two IFC and Hong Kong Station, past City Hall and Central Barracks to Tim Wa Avenue. The road will eventually be extended to link up with Hung Hing Road, just beyond the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre.

MAINLAND BORDER (MAN KAM TO) PORT CLEARANCE AREA CLOSURE

The Shenzhen Wenjindu Port Passenger Clearance Area is to be closed from midnight on 22nd February 2010 until August 2012 for reconstruction work. Clearance services for passengers, including cross-boundary buses and private cars using the Man Kam To border crossing on the Hong Kong side of the border will be suspended. Clearance service for goods vehicles is not be affected. Affected cross-boundary buses and private cars will be directed to use other cross-boundary control points.

SPRING LANTERN EXHIBITION

A New Year lantern exhibition "Spring Blessings for a Prosperous Year" is on display at Hong Kong Cultural Centre Piazza until March 21st 2010. The free exhibition includes giant lanterns in the shape of a dragon, phoenix, qilin (Chinese unicorn) and turtle against a series of colourful lanterns. According to Chinese legend, the dragon, phoenix, qilin and turtle are the "four auspicious creatures" symbolising luck and fortune. During this festive celebration, spring takes over from winter and life surges back. Accompanied by other lantern displays as emblems of blessings and good luck, the four auspicious creatures bring good wishes of prosperity and happiness to each family.

The exhibition has been arranged as part of the Spring Lantern Festival which has already seen three lantern carnivals take place in various parts of the territory between February 26th to 28th.

HONG KONG TRAMWAYS TO BE UNDER FRENCH CONTROL

Hong Kong Tramways will come under French control during March 2010 when Veolia Transport China exercises its option to purchase the remaining 50% stake in the Tramways currently held by Wharf Transport Investments. French based Veolia purchased a 50% stake in April 2009 with the option to purchase the remaining 50% before the end of March 2010. Veolia already operates 17 tram systems in 10 countries including Germany, France, Ireland and Spain and has given assurances that it is fully committed to preserving the trams in Hong Kong recognising them as a unique piece of cultural heritage and the Tramways will continue to be subject to provisions of the Government's Tramway Ordinance in providing its tram service to the people of Hong Kong.During December 2009, following a four-month analysis of passengers travelling habits and service demand Veolia announced plans to revamp services with increased service frequencies towards the western end of the line where demand is highest. However this would depend on approval being given for proposed new turnabouts at Quarry Bay, Causeway Bay and Wan Chai which would allow shorter routes and more frequent services but with long distance passengers having to change to a connecting tram at a free-transfer area. Veolia also plan to introduce a fleet management system improve operational efficiency and also plan an internal refurbishment of the fleet. One tram has been refurbished with new seating, lighting and information displays and has been operating on a trial basis. There are also proposals to develop a new waterfront "tourist loop" of tramway on reclaimed land between Star Ferry Pier in Central and Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre in Wan Chai. For more information about Hong Kong Trams see TRAMS

ELDER OCTOPUS CARD HOLIDAY CONCESSION SCHEME EXTENDED

The holiday concession scheme for senior citizens (including visitors) using Elder Octopus Card for MTR journeys, which was due to expire on 28th February 2010, has been extended to 31st August 2010. The concession provides for a special concessionary fare of HK$2 for all MTR journeys taken on Wednesdays and public holidays (but not on Sundays). Journeys on Airport Express and to the mainland border stations of Lo Wu and Lok Ma Chau are excluded from the scheme. See OCTOPUS CARD and SENIOR VISITOR DISCOUNTS for more information on concessions for senior citizens on public transport andtourist attractions.

WONG TAI SIN TEMPLE MAIN ALTAR REOPENED

The main altar at Wong Tai Sin Temple has reopened on 8th February 2010 following major renovation work which has taken place over the last year. The altar has been rebuilt and enlarged by 40% enabling an additional 2000 worshippers to be accommodated. During the Chinese New Year period about 800,000 people are expected to visit the temple.

The work is part of a HK$140 million refurbishment and upgrade programme includes construction of the largest hall of its kind in China. A 660 sq metre underground Lord of the Year and Age Hall is being built featuring 60 Taoist deities and an overhead glass dome with astrology maps. Other upgrades include installation of CCTV for better crowd management and the addition of traditional Chinese architectural features to existing buildings. The work which began in April 2008 is expected to be completed before the end of 2010. The temple complex which receives over five million visitors a year has remained open to the public during the refurbishment work.

The temple is also to trial a hi-tech system to ensure containers of bamboo fortune sticks contain a full set of 100 sticks. Initially 50 sets of sticks will be implanted with chips enabling containers to be scanned by machine using RDIF technology to detect missing or duplicated sticks. Currently worshippers wanting to check all sticks are present have to count them or request temple staff to count and the new system will reduce counting time from five minutes to five seconds. Following trialling the system is expected to be in general use after six months.

HONG KONG ARTS FESTIVAL 2010

The 38th Hong Kong Arts Festival, a major event featuring an extensive and diverse variety of music opera, theatre and dance performances by many renowned artists, orchestras and ensembles from around the world takes place from 25th February to 28th March 2010. Venues include Hong Kong Cultural Centre, City Hall, Sha Tin Town Hall, Lyric Theatre at Hong Kong Academy of Performing Arts, Nan Lian Garden, Two IFC and Hong Kong Arts Centre.

The festival opens on 25th February at Hong Kong Cultural Centre’s Grand Theatre with “Cantonese Opera Treasures”, a dazzling display of rarely performed set pieces and seminal classics presented by the Chinese Artists Association of Hong Kong. Other festival highlights include the Mariinsky Theatre’s production of “The Turn of the Screw” with Benjamin Britten’s chilling musical score, Café De Los Marinos, hailed as Argentina’s version of Cuba’s Buena Vista Social Club, the Philharmonia Orchestra, returning to Hong Kong after and absence of 15 years and conducted by Christoph Von Dohnayi, King’s Harmonica Quintet, The Guy Barker Jazz Orchestra, “Nina Simone Remembered” starring Patti Austin, Dianne Reeves, Simone and Lizz Wright, Sa Ding Ding, winner of the BBC World Music Award 2008, Wild Rice Theatre Group’s performance of George Orwell’s “Animal Farm”, Steven Berkoff directs and stars in Nottingham Playhouse’s version of the classic “On the Waterfront”, Mariinsky Ballet perform “Don Quixote”, Li Chuanyun Solo Violin Recital at the 55th floor of IFC and Naamyan (a form of Cantonese narrative song commonly performed by blind singers and now a disappearing art form) performed in the tranquil surroundings of Nan Lian Garden by two of the few remaining female singers. Three visiting orchestras led by legendary conductors Christoph Von Dohnayi, Valery Gergiev and Rene Jacobs will perform at the festival in addition to Hong Kong’s own Philharmonic, Chinese Orchestra and Sinfonietta.

Tickets are available at all URBTIX outlets and via the URBTIX Internet Booking Service;

http://www.urbtix.hk

Overseas bookings can also be made by credit card via the URBTIX hotline (852) 2111 5999 between 10am and 8pm (Hong Kong time) daily, by post to The Ticketing Department, Hong Kong Arts Festival Limited, GPO Box 2547, Hong Kong or by fax to (852) 2734 9011 between 10am and 8pm (Hong Kong Time) daily. Tickets for some performances are also available through HK Ticketing;

http://www.hkticketing.com

Ticketing enquiries can be made by e-mail to enquiry@hkaf.org

For the full festival programme and more detailed ticketing information see the festival website;

http://www.hk.artsfestival.org/en/

ASTROPARK OPENS TO THE PUBLIC

The Astropark, established by the Hong Kong Government's Leisure and Cultural Services Department, and costing HK$3 million to build, opened to the public on 30th January 2010. The Astropark, with stargazing facilities is located at Chong Hing Water Sports Centre at High Island Reservoir in Sai Kung (East) Country Park and is divided into three zones, Educational Zone, Naked-eye Observation Area and Telescopic Observation Area. Admission is free and the Astropark is open 24 hours a day. For more information see WHAT'S NEW

AIRPORT BUS ROUTE CHANGES

Since 29th January 2010 visitors using most Citybus "Cityflyer" airport bus services are able to enjoy an even more scenic journey to and from the airport. Services A10, A11, A12 and A22 all now use the new Stonecutters Bridge and Nam Wan Tunnel. Fares, frequency, and en-route bus stops are unchanged. Stonecutters Bridge which opened in December 2009 is the world's second longest cable-stayed bridge, linking Tsing Yi with Stonecutters Island and forming part of Strategic Route 8 Tsing Sha Highway. These bus routes also allow passengers to enjoy scenic views from the Tsing Ma Bridge, the world's largest suspension bridge to carry both road and rail traffic, which opened in 1997 as part of the Lantau Link project to provide fast access to the airport at Chek Lap Kok.

ZOOLOGICAL AND BOTANICAL GARDEN'S NEW RESIDENT

Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens has acquired a new resident: a male Bornean orangutan named Vandu. The Bornean orangutan is an endangered primate. With its huge body and lovely appearance it has always been the most popular animal in the Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens. Fifteen-year-old Vandu came from a zoo in Hungary, arriving in Hong Kong on 22nd January 2010. He is in good health and is adapting to his new environment and will be able to meet the public before the end of February after quarantine. Vandu was transferred to Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens through a conservation breeding programme. An important mission for Vandu is to pair up with the existing two female Bornean orangtuans for conservation breeding. The lifespan of Bornean orangutans is normally up to 35 years. They are arboreal and diurnal. Apart from brief periods of mating and raising infants by females Bornean orangutans are solitary for most of their lives. They swing and move from branch to branch with their powerful hands and rarely leave the trees for the ground. They sleep at night in large nests built of broken branches and foliage. Fruit, leaves, bark and birds’eggs are their favourite foods.

Eleven out of 17 species of mammals currently kept in the Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens are primates and there are 60 primates, including the Bornean orangutan, buff-cheeked gibbon, emperor tamarin, golden lion tamarin, lion-tailed macaque, red-handed tamarin, ring-tailed lemur, siamang, white-faced saki, black and white ruffed lemur and pygmy marmoset.

Hong Kong Monetary Authority has confirmed that a single stored-value card is to be introduced before the end of 2010 which will enable cashless transactions for payment of fares on public transport and small-value purchases. The card will incorporate chips for both Hong Kong's Octopus Card and the Shenzhen Tong Card and bring huge convenience for the many cross-border travellers. There are currently over 20 million Octopus Cards in circulation in Hong Kong and six and a half million Shenzhen Tong cards. Such a card has been under consideration since 2008 and recent breakthroughs in resolving technical and operational issues such as currency conversion mean a testing phase for the new card will be able to proceed over the next few months.

The North Satellite Concourse, which has been in service since 16th December 2009, is a two-storey concourse serving new gates 501-510 and will reduce the number of aircraft having to park in remote bays. Located north of Terminal 1, the concourse is designed to handle narrow-bodied aircraft with about 150 seats and will benefit passengers by allowing an additional 30 to 40 aircraft a day to park closer to the terminal. The new facility provides bridge parking services enabling passengers travelling on these smaller aircraft to embark or disembark in a pleasant and weatherproof environment.  After checking in at Terminal 1 or Terminal 2 passengers can take a shuttle bus to the North Satellite Concourse and and arriving passengers can also take a shuttle bus to Terminal 1 to clear customs and immigration. Shuttle buses run every four minutes.

The new permanent SkyPier commenced operating on 15th December 2009 replaces the previous temporary facility at Hong Kong International Airport which has been in use since 2003. It is designed for same day air-to-sea/sea-to-air transit passengers between the airport and Pearl River Delta ports and is capable of handling eight million passengers a year with enhanced passenger services. The opening hours of SkyPier are from 7:30am to 10:30pm and access to and from the SkyPier is via Automatic People Mover (APM). A ferry boarding entrance is available for those passengers at Transit Hall (Level 5 – Terminal 1);

http://www.hongkongairport.com/eng/transport/transport-connection-with-mainland-china/ferry-transfer/service-at-a-glance.html

NEW HOTEL OPENING / HOTEL RENAMING

Swire Hotels new 345-room East Hotel located at 29 Taikoo Shing Road, Island East will officially opened on 25th January 2010.

The Harbour Plaza Hong Kong hotel located at 20 Tak Fung Street, Whampoa Garden, Hung Hom has been renamed Harbour Grand Kowloon with effect from 28th January 2010.

For more information see NEW AND FUTURE HOTELS

MUSEUM OF ART FREE CONCERT SERIES

Hong Kong Government's Leisure and Cultural Services Department is partnering the Friends of the Hong Kong Museum of Art to present a concert series entitled "The Sound of Art". Different musicians will be invited to give performances in the Lobby of the Museum of Art from 3.30pm to 4.30pm on the first Sunday of each month from 3rd January 2010 until 2nd May 2010. Admission to the concert series is free. The concert schedule is;

3rd January - From West to East: A Brief Encounter

7th February - programme to be confirmed

7th March - The Legacy of Schubert and Schumann: the German Leider

4th April - An afternoon with Piazolla flavours of Argentina

2nd May - Rediscovering the Piano Quartet: from Brahms to Samson Young

HONG KONG ATTRACTIONS FUN DEALS PROMOTION

Until 30th June 2010, Ocean Park Hong Kong, Ngong Ping 360, Hong Kong Wetland Park and Madame Tussauds Hong Kong are jointly offering a  “Hong Kong Attractions Fun Deals” promotion. Visitors to any one of the four attractions during the promotional period can enjoy a 10% admission discount on production of ticket stubs at any of the other three attractions. Valid tickets from the four attractions can be redeemed until 31 July 2010.

WISDOM PATH MAINTENANCE WORK

Timber treatment work is currently taking place at the Wisdom Path at Ngong Ping and is scheduled to be completed by 31st March 2010. The attraction remains open to visitors during this period although some of the columns may be concealed from view and some footpaths may temporarily be partially closed.

STONECUTTERS BRIDGE / TSING SHA HIGHWAY OPENS

A new major landmark, Stonecutters Bridge linking Tsing Yi with Stonecutters Island and West Kowloon opened on 20th December 2009. The bridge, which is the world's second longest cable-stayed bridge, forms part of Tsing Sha Highway (Route 8), a new Expressway which will significantly reduce road journey times between New Territories towns such as Shatin and Hong Kong International Airport. Four airport bus routes, A10, A11, A12 and A22 will use the new bridge (from 29th January 2010) with reduced travelling times of up to ten minutes for journeys to and from the airport. For more information see WHAT'S NEW.

iSQUARE MALL OPENS

Hong Kong’s latest major shopping mall, iSQUARE at the junctions of Nathan Road, Peking Road and Lock Road in Tsim Sha Tsui opened on 16th December 2009. The distinctive 31-storey vertical “boutique mall” has a twelve-storey podium, cinema box and tower. The mall features mid to high end retail stores, restaurants, 1000-seat IMAX cinema, lifestyle and beauty shops. Unlike most vertical malls the design of iSQUARE gives it a light, airy and spacious feel and the mall’s glass curtain walls allow panoramic views over Kowloon.. At the end of December 2009 about 40 shops were open including Crocodile, Ice Fire, Lacoste, Bossinistyle, Moiselle, Bess, Tshirt Store, Byford, Wenger, Bruuns Bazzar, Futbol Trend, City Chain, Seiko Boutique, Isabella and G-TOX Concept Store. Shops due to open shortly include Broadway, Bose, Ninki Denki, Marketplace by Jasons, New Balance, Rouge Amour, Sabatina and Diane Freis. Restaurants already open include Chao Yang, Myung Ga Korean Restaurant, Sushi Nagoyaka Tei, Romankan Yokohama, Café Key West and Gyu Jin Shabushabu & Sukiyaki. The mall, which was developed by Associated International Hotels, is directly accessible from Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Station via new exits R and H. Website;

http://www.isquare.hk

MTR CROSS-BOUNDARY TRAVEL PASS LAUNCHED

From 1st December 2009 a “Tourist Cross-boundary Travel Pass” has been introduced by MTR. This ticket is specially designed for Cross-boundary visitors traveling to/from Lo Wu or Lok Ma Chau MTR stations. It can be used for any 2 consecutive days within 1 month from date of issue and provides unlimited travel on MTR and Light Rail (except Airport Express, East Rail Line First Class, Lo Wu and Lok Ma Chau stations) and 2 single journeys to/from Lo Wu or Lok Ma Chau stations.

The ticket (HK$120) is available at Lo Wu / Lok Ma Chau stations and "MTR Travel" - Lo Wu Shop;

http://www.mtr.com.hk/eng/whatsnew/tourist_xbpass.html

HONG KONG NATIONAL GEOPARK VISITOR CENTRE OPENED

Following the official opening of Hong Kong National Geopark in early November a Geopark Visitor Centre has opened on 18th December 2009. The visitor centre is located at the Lions Nature Education Centre at Sai Kung and is open from 9-30am to 4-30pm daily except Tuesdays when the centre is closed. For more information on Hong Kong National Geopark and the Visitor Centre see WHAT'S NEW.

PEAK TRAM AND SKY TERRACE PRICE INCREASE

From 1st January 2010 fares for the Peak Tram journey and for entrance to the Peak Tower Sky Terrace will be increased. The adult single-journey Peak Tram fare rises to HK$25 (from (HK$22) and the return fare rises to HK$36 (from HK$33). The last fare increase was in October 2006.

Admission to the Sky Terrace is increased to HK$25 for adults (from HK$20) and HK$12 for children (from HK$10). Admission to Sky Terrace which opened in November 2006 when refurbishment of the Peak Tower was completed was free until September 2007.

The price of "Sky Pass" combined Peak Tram/Sky Terrace admission has also increased to HK$56 from HK$48 adult including return Peak Tram ride or HK$45 from HK$37 with single Peak Tram journey.

Travel/ticket agencies have been given a three month period of grace during which current prices will continue to apply.

HEALTH DECLARATION FORMS FOR ARRIVING PASSENGERS DISCONTINUED

From Monday 21st December 2009 there will no longer be a requirement for Health Declaration Forms to be completed by arriving passengers at all Hong Kong's border control points. The measure was introduced in April as a response to the outbreak of swine flu and enabled Hong Kong's Centre for Health Protection (CHP) to trace passengers who had been in close contact with infected passengers. However since the spread of swine flu has become so widespread the value of the forms has become minimal. Over 350 staff were contracted by the CPU to work on the health declaration project and about 300,000 forms have been collected each day. Forms are disposed of three months after collection and at the beginning of December about 2.7 million forms were being kept in storage and treated as confidential.

Temperature checks for arriving passengers at Hong Kong's borders, also introduced in response to swine flu, will continue and passengers with fever will be advised to seek medical assistance but will not be detained for health checks. Also from 21st December 2009 the Hong Kong Hospital Authority will start a voluntary swine flu vaccination programme for vulnerable groups of Hong Kong residents including the elderly aged 65 and over, pregnant women and patients with chronic illnesses.

It is understood that the mainland authorities will continue to require health declaration forms for all passengers arriving at border control points in mainland China and for visitors to Shenzhen health declaration forms will continue to be distributed to travellers when they depart from Hong Kong.

K11 MALL OPENS

K11, Tsim Sha Tsui's latest mall, being promoted as "the first art mall in the world" and "intertwining the functions of art galleries and shopping malls and pioneers the blend of art, people and nature" has opened during December 2009. The mall, developed by New World Developments, and located at The Masterpiece on Hanoi Road has six shopping levels with over 100 mostly mid-range shops selling designer fashion, accessories, jewellery and watches, beauty and healthcare products, leather goods, shoes and bags, and lifestyle products. There is a Marketplace by Jasons supermarket at basement level. There are 22 restaurants, cafe's and food outlets including four restaurants in the Hyatt Regency Hotel, housed in the same building, and the mall features a "gourmet tower" with a range of restaurants including Japanese, Thai, Chinese, Western and Thai. There are art works and sculptures throughout the mall. The mall is conveniently located next to exit D2 of Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Station.

Visitors can obtain a pamphlet of coupons with numerous special opening discount and free gift offers from the information desk on the ground floor. Offers are valid until various dates mostly until the end of January and February 2010.

For shop directory and more information see the K11 website;

http://www.k11concepts.com/en/#/home

"Budding Winter", organised by Hong Kong's Home Affairs Bureau, is a community arts programme which enables visitors to four of the city's most popular parks to enjoy the creative talents of local art and design students. Until 31st January 2010 Hong Kong Park, Kowloon Park, Sha Tin Park and Tuen Mun Park will be "dressed up" and feature visual art, text-based displays and art performances intended to engage the public in a dialogue between art and the natural environment. On Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays there are free bus shuttles between selected Budding Winter art zones. For full details of the Budding Winter programme, calendar and bus shuttles see the Budding Winter website;

http://www.buddingwinter.hk/

OCEAN PARK JOINS THEME PARK ALLIANCE

Ocean Park has formed an alliance with eleven other theme parks in mainland China, Taiwan and Singapore in an attempt to encourage more overseas visitors to each of the parks. From 1st December 2009 visitors to any of the parks in the alliance can obtain a 10% discount from the full admission price on production of admission tickets from any of the other parks. Annual passholders are entitled to a 15% discount. The other eleven parks in the alliance are Beijing Aquarium, Shanghai Ocean Aquarium, Shenzhen's OCT Happy Valley, OCT East Knight Valley and OCT East Tea Stream Valley, Panyu Chimelong Paradise in Guangzhou, Taiwan's Leofoo Village Theme Park and Hualien Farglory Ocean Park, and the Singapore Zoo, Night Safari and Jurong Bird Park. The promotion lasts until 31st December 2010 except at Beijing Aquarium where it continues until 30th April 2011.

Ocean Park has seen a drop in profits from HK$204 million to HK$98 million for the financial year ended 30th June 2009. The global economic downturn, fears over swine flu, increased staff costs and spending on show production, poor weather and visa restrictions on mainland visitors who account for about half of the park's visitors have contributed to the reduction in profits. Ocean Park, which is currently part way through a major HK$5.5 billion seven-year redevelopment programme, increased its admission prices in October 2009.  

STAR FERRY FARE INCREASES

Applications for fare increases on two Star Ferry routes were approved on 27th November and will take effect from 1st January 2010. Fares on both the Wanchai to Hung Hom and Central to Hong Hom services will increase from HK$6 to HK$6.30 for adults and from HK$3 to HK$3.20 for children. These routes have suffered from low patronage and annual losses of about HK$2 million have been incurred by the Star Ferry Company.

The second of two staggered fare increases already agreed for the Central to Tsim Sha Tsui and Wan Chai to Tsim Sha Tsui routes also takes effect on 1st January 2010. Adult fares on these routes will increase by HK$0.20 to HK$2.50 Upper Deck and HK$2 Lower Deck for Monday to Friday sailings and by HK$0.50 and HK$0.40 to HK$3 Upper Deck or HK$2.40 Lower Deck respectively for Saturday, Sunday and public holiday sailings. The first phase of the increases took effect in March 2009.

From 1st December 2009 Ngong Ping 360 is introducing a unified price structure for cable car trips which means that days will no longer be differentiated as Normal Days and Special Days and same ticket prices will apply on all days of the week. Revised fares are HK$107 for a round trip (HK$54 child 3-11, HK$85 Hong Kong Senior Citizens) or HK$74 for a single trip (HK$38 child 3-11, HK$60 Hong Kong Senior Citizens). Prices for Crystal Cabins and Journey of Enlightenment Packages remain unchanged.

During the period 1st December 2009 to 31st December 2009 Hong Kong Identity Card holders whose card shows the numbers 3, 6 and 0 consecutively and in sequence can enjoy a free round-trip in a Standard Cabin on production of their ID card at Ngong Ping 360 Ticketing Offices whilst Hong Kong ID Card holders showing numbers 3, 6 and 0 but not in sequence are entitled to a 25% discount from any ticket type.

Until 30th June 2010 in a joint promotion with Ocean Park , Madame Tussauds and Hong Kong Wetland Park a 10% discount will be allowed on production of tickets from either of the other partners attractions and in a joint promotion with Hong Kong International Airport a discounted "Sky Ride and Game Pass" is being offered for HK$198 which allows visitors a round-trip on the Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car and entertainment facilities at Terminal 2 of the airport including 4D Extreme Screen Cinema, Aviation Discovery Centre, "Asia Hollywood" movie-themed interactive exhibition hall and i-Sports interactive sports games.

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MTR West Rail line including the new extension from Nam Cheong to Hung Hom

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