I plan to visit Hong Kong for 4 days. The following places are planned. What route can save me the most time?

When did you arrive in Hong Kong on your first day?

You can arrange it like this:

First day to Mong Kok (if there is not much time). If you have a whole day, you can go to Tsim Sha Tsui first, then to Mong Kok, and then to Yau Ma Tei at night.

Mongkok. I think when you say characteristic street, you mean women's street, wave shoes street and so on.

Exit E (Bank Center) of Mong Kok subway station (the exit is divided into two exits, the shopping street on the left and the langham place on the right) is a shopping street. Go straight ahead and you'll find Women's Street and Wave Shoes Street. Turn right, there are cosmetics stores like Sasha and Zhuoyue, electronic products stores like Broadway and Okanagan Valley, and several small shopping malls.

When you get out of the subway station, you can walk a few steps to the Body Shop, just opposite Xu Liushan.

Several other characteristic streets are for your reference:

1. Temple Street, Yau Ma Tei (Yau Ma Tei is near Mong Kok. If you are in Mong Kok during the day, you can go to Temple Street for dinner and sightseeing at night.

This is a place to eat and play at night. There are many food stalls, and they are all very cheap! Personally, I think oyster sauce cake and clay pot rice are the best. After dinner, you can go to the stalls visible along the street. Some people sing Cantonese opera, some are fortune tellers, some are fortune tellers, some are selling clothes, some are selling paintings, some are selling second-hand electrical appliances, some are selling records and so on. There are also some teahouses (similar to ancient nightclubs), where many middle-aged and elderly people go to listen to songs.

1. Take the subway to Jordan Station, exit A, turn right and walk along Jordan Road, then turn right and go straight to Temple Street.

2. Take the subway to yau ma tei station, exit C and walk along the civilization.

2. Shiban Street, Central

Formerly known as (Shiben) Dianzha Street, to commemorate the first Governor of Hong Kong. This street is steep and paved with stones, so it is called slate street. Street view is very distinctive. Go straight ahead and there are small shops selling art materials on both sides. There is also the longest middle-level elevator and antique street in Hong Kong nearby. It's worth a visit.

Take the subway to Central Station, turn left at Exit C, and walk along Des Voeux Road Central, H&; The street next to M is the entrance to Shiban Street.

3. Taiyuan Street, Wan Chai

This is a characteristic street. On both sides are stalls selling daily necessities. With more and more tourists coming, some stalls will sell some small products of handwritten letters. There are also several shops selling traditional toys with many styles, all of which are gadgets that Hong Kong children can play with. So Taiyuan Street is also called "Toy Street".

The traffic there is very convenient. You can take the subway to Wan Chai Station, and A3 goes across the street. You can also take the tram and get off at Taiyuan Street. The disadvantage is that there is no station information in the tram, so you have to get off when you see the street sign.

Note: Central and Wan Chai are both on Hong Kong Island. If you go from Mong Kok, you have to cross the sea. MTR tickets will be very expensive! In addition, the shops in these two streets are closed at dusk, so it is recommended to go during the day.

the next day

Ocean Park.

Take the Tsuen Wan Line (red) and get off at admiralty station. When you leave admiralty station B (there is a sign in the subway station that says Ocean Park Bus Station, don't worry), take bus No.629 to the main entrance of Ocean Park.

The park is open at ten o'clock on weekdays. You can go in the morning and play until after four in the afternoon.

Take bus No.629 to Admiralty subway station. After getting off the bus, look for the 12 bus stop near the subway station (outside the parking lot of Lippo Center). Take bus 12 to Huayuan Road. Walk to the peak cable car station.

After taking the cable car to the top of the mountain, the peak tower is next to the cable car station. The wax museum is at the peak tower.

It's cheaper to take a cable car round-trip ticket. Peak cable car plus wax museum and peak sightseeing package $200.

You can visit the wax museum first. Come out around 7 o'clock to see the night view of the top of the mountain.

Return to Admiralty Garden Road Terminus by cable car. Take the 15C bus to central ferry piers.

It's Tsim Sha Tsui's turn to sit in central ferry piers. Turn right at the pier and you will find the seaside corridor. You can see the night view of Victoria Harbour. Go straight ahead and you will find the Avenue of Stars.

There is MTR Tsim Sha Tsui East Station near the Avenue of Stars. You can take the subway back to the hotel.

the third day

Tung Chung in the morning and Disneyland in the afternoon.

Ngong Ping 360 suspension station is located outside Dongyong subway station. This crane is a relatively new scenic spot. Round trip air ticket $ 107. It opens at ten o'clock in the morning on weekdays.

You can go to Ngong Ping Market and the Temple of Heaven Buddha. Return to tung chung station by crane. You can go to the famous brand warehouse at the city gate. You can also have lunch at the city gate.

Take the subway Tung Chung Line (yellow) and get off at Xinao Station, then transfer to Disney Line (pink). Take the Disney train directly to Disney.

Arrive around two o'clock in the afternoon and you can play until after seven o'clock in the evening. Watch the fireworks at eight, and then leave. Take the subway to eat in the city.

The fourth day

You can go shopping in Causeway Bay in the afternoon.

There is a bus from Causeway Bay to Hongkan Railway Station. The concert will start at about eight o'clock. You can have dinner in Causeway Bay and go to the concert by car around seven o'clock. There is a stall outside the Red Pavilion selling the fine products of the concert that night. You can go shopping first and then enter the market.

It ends at 10: 30 or around 1 1 in the evening. Just take the subway.

You can live anywhere. In short, living near the subway station is the most convenient!

I don't know when you will leave Hong Kong, so you'd better revise your itinerary!