Hong Kong Disneyland Resort

Resort in Hong Kong

Hong Kong Disneyland Resort

Castle of Magical Dreams, icon of Hong Kong Disneyland

Native name

| Chinese: 香港迪士尼樂園度假區
Industry| Amusement parks and resorts
Founded| 12 September 2005; 19 years ago (2005-09-12)
Headquarters| Penny’s Bay, Lantau Island, Hong Kong

Key people

| Michael Moriarty (managing director)
Owner| Hong Kong International Theme Parks
(Disney Experiences)
Website| Official website
Hong Kong Disneyland Resort

Traditional Chinese| 香港迪士尼樂園度假區
Simplified Chinese| 香港迪士尼乐园度假区
| Transcriptions

Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin| Xiānggǎng Díshìní Lèyuán Dùjiàqū
Yue: Cantonese
Jyutping| Hoeng1 gong2 Dik6 si6 nei4 Lok6 jyun4 Dou6 gaa3 keoi1
Hong Kong Disneyland Resort

Theme park

* Hong Kong Disneyland

Resort hotels

* Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel
* Disney's Hollywood Hotel
* Disney Explorers Lodge

Other attractions

* Inspiration Lake

Hong Kong International Theme Parks

* v
* t
* e

The Hong Kong Disneyland Resort is a resort built and owned by Hong Kong International Theme Parks Limited, a joint venture of the Government of Hong Kong and The Walt Disney Company in Hong Kong on reclaimed land beside Penny's Bay,[1] at the northeastern tip of Lantau Island, approximately two kilometres (1.2 mi) from Discovery Bay. It is the second Disney Resort in Asia, and the city's third theme park after Lai Chi Kok Amusement Park (now closed) and Ocean Park Hong Kong.[2] Officially opened on 12 September 2005, the resort contains the Hong Kong Disneyland theme park, the Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel, Disney's Hollywood Hotel, Disney Explorers Lodge and several retail, dining and entertainment facilities covering 1.3 square kilometres (320 acres) of the island.

The Hong Kong Disneyland Resort is the second Disney park extension into Asia after the opening of the Tokyo Disney Resort more than 20 years earlier.[1] Currently, the Resort is overseen by Managing Director Michael Moriarty who reports to Jill Estorino, President and Managing Director, Disney Parks International.

## History and development

[edit]

### Concept and Background

[edit]

In 1998, a Hong Kong theme park was proposed by Walt Disney Parks and Resorts. The designs made it the smallest of the Disney parks. The Legislative Council of Hong Kong gave approval in 1999 for funding the construction[1] at a former shipyard.[3]

A joint-venture company, Hong Kong International Theme Parks Limited (HKITP), was created in 1999 with Disney investing US$316 million for a 43% equity stake in the project. The Phase One build-out included a projected 10 million annual visitor Disneyland-style theme park, 2,100 hotel rooms, and an area for retail, dining and entertainment. The project was estimated to create 18,000 jobs at opening (both Disney and other employment) and up to 36,000 jobs over the following 20 years.[citation needed] The Hong Kong Government estimated that the first phase of the project will generate a present economic value of HK$148 billion (US$19 billion), or about 6% of gross domestic product (GDP) in benefits to Hong Kong over 40 years of operation.[1]

In 2000, Disney announced a second Chinese theme park resort in mainland China. Tourism workers associations and lawmakers want Disney to drop the mainland project to protect this and general tourism in Hong Kong. Disney promised not to open such a park for eight years.[1] Government Secretary for Economic Service Stephan Ip Shu-kwan and Walt Disney Attractions Chairman Judson Green signed the master project agreement in November 2000.[3]

The government began dredging for the park resort in July 2000. Fish around Ma Wan died as a result of land reclamation.[4]

### Construction

[edit]

Hong Kong Disneyland Resort under construction (October 2004) Hong Kong Disneyland Resort in June 2011

Reclamation of land started in 2000.[5] The SARS outbreak of 2003 did slow but not stop building and saved HK$1 billion as construction cost dropped.[1] Inspiration Lake, an artificial lake of some 12 hectares, was also created to serve the resort's water irrigation needs.

In an effort to avoid cultural friction similar to what happened when Euro Disney Resort opened in France, Disney has taken efforts to make this new park reflect the local culture. Feng shui consultants have helped with the layout of the park and the grounds.[6] Incense was burned when the construction of each building was completed, and one of the main ballrooms is 888 square meters in size, as eight is an auspicious number in Chinese culture, signifying fortune. The hotels will skip the number four when numbering of their floors because four is considered bad luck. Hong Kong Disneyland Cast Members speak English, Cantonese, and Mandarin. Around 500 of the Grand Opening Team were trained at Walt Disney World Resort while their home park was being constructed.

Disney originally planned to serve shark fin soup, a traditional Chinese delicacy, at wedding banquets.[7] Animal rights groups protested in June 2005, citing the declining shark population in global waters and the cruel methods sometimes used of cutting the fin and discarding the live sharks back into the water.

At first, Disney removed shark fin soup from its menu but said that it would still offer the soup if their clients insisted on having it served at their wedding. They said they would distribute leaflets about shark conservation to discourage the choice.[8]

However, after constant and continuous pressure from environmental groups and schoolchildren,[9] shareholders concerned about the company's image, Disney announced on 24 June 2005 that shark fin soup will not be served at all, because, according to their press release, "After careful consideration and a thorough review process, we were not able to identify an environmentally sustainable fishing source, leaving us no alternative except to remove shark's fin soup from our wedding banquet menu."[10]

Health inspectors were asked to remove their caps and badges when coming to inspect the facility after several reports of food poisoning. Although two of the officers did so, the department took offence.[11]

### Opening Day

[edit]

Park Promenade Park Promenade Fountain

On 12 September 2005, Hong Kong Disneyland Resort and its theme park, Hong Kong Disneyland, officially opened.[1]

The park was projected to attract five to six million visitors in its opening year, mostly locals, tourists from mainland China and nearby Asian countries. Initially, the resort gained success during rehearsal stages; however, not long after the park officially opened, a number of locals criticised the size of the park and the attractiveness of the rides and attractions in the park.

From 23–29 July 2006, Hong Kong Disneyland Resort hosted the 2006 Little League Baseball Asia-Pacific Region Tournament. The resort constructed two seaview stadiums and baseball pitches between its Disney Resort hotels for the tournament. The event attracted approximately 2,000 fans.[12]

To boost park attendance, Hong Kong Disneyland introduced Summer Passes in summer 2006 to attract more visitors. Each Summer passholder could visit the park without limits throughout summer 2006 for HK$450. The park also provided exclusive treats for the Summer Passholder in the summer holidays to encourage them to visit the park several times, such as extending the operating hours of Fantasyland for passholders and releasing limited pins for passholders to purchase. Apart from these, the park offered free tickets to the friends and family members of the cast members. Each cast member can invite a limited number of friends and family members to visit Disneyland every day during the summer. Although the park had sold more than 60,000 Summer Passes throughout summer 2006, the park missed its target of 5.6 million in its first year, with only about 5.2 million guests entering the park during the first year of operation. The government overestimated Hong Kong Disneyland's attendance numbers during the Asian Financial Crisis.[13] Rumour suggested that the relatively low-key celebration of the 1st Anniversary was due to the disappointing performance of the theme park.[14]

The Hong Kong park's attendance continued to be disappointing according to the Walt Disney Company's third-quarter performance released in August 2007.[15] In addition, the South China Morning Post estimated the attendance of Hong Kong Disneyland will reach 4 million in its second year, far lower than its first year of operation, citing unnamed sources. The SCMP's sources are still unknown, and some of its speculation is a bit overly optimistic[according to whom?].[16] In December 2007, the Disney park admitted that the park had only attracted 4 million visitors in the year 2006–2007, which had fallen 23 percent when compared to the first year attendance.[17][18]

A new shopping district called Downtown Disney, as well as the third hotel, are taken into discussions. For long-term construction, with the reclaimed land reserved for the Phase Two Extension and the Disneyland park being blocked by the Park Promenade, a pedestrian walkway which links the Disneyland Resort station, Disneyland park, Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel, and Disneyland Resort Pier. It is expected that a second Disney theme park will be built on that site. A Phase Three Extension is also being considered by the Walt Disney Company and the Hong Kong Government.

On 10 January 2012, The Standard reported that Hong Kong Disneyland plans to build 4 more hotels. Disneyland's proposal includes building one large hotel and three smaller vacation-style hotels to be connected by a mini-tram system.[19] In June 2012, the Hong Kong Economic Times reports that the Government of Hong Kong is hoping to start discussion with Hong Kong Disneyland about building a second Disney theme park for the resort.[20]

On 6 January 2015, the third hotel broke ground. It was known as Disney Explorers Lodge, financed jointly by The Walt Disney Company (HK$1.7 billion), Hong Kong Government (HK$1.7 billion) and Hong Kong Disneyland (HK$600 million) itself, the hotel opened on 30 April 2017 and has 250 rooms.[21] Later that month, the Hong Kong government announced it would talk with Disney about building a second park as part of Phase II of the resort. It is rumored that Phase II will also include the construction of more hotels. On 1 February, it was reported the second park was hoped to be completed by 2020.[22]

In February 2016, Disney announced that the resort reported its first loss in four years, losing HK$148,000,000, and falling 9.3% in annual attendance, to 6.8 million visitors. Analysts attributed this to fewer mainland Chinese tourists visit, hurt by a combination of China's slowdown, political unrest, and a weak yuan relative to the Hong Kong dollar, as well as the upcoming opening of the Shanghai Disney Resort.[23]

On 2 May 2017, The Walt Disney Company's proposal to invest HK$5.45 billion alongside the Hong Kong Government was passed by the finance committee of the Legislative Council, after a total of more than 20 hours of debate in the Legislative Council since March.[24]

In September 2020, the Hong Kong Government announced that they will not purchase the adjacent expansion site for a second park as Hong Kong Disneyland is unable to commit to using the site in the near future.[25]

## The Complex

[edit]

The complex is partially in Tsuen Wan District and partially in Islands District.[26][27]

It includes:

* Hong Kong Disneyland, based on and modeled after the original Disneyland park in California, features 8 themed areas.

Inspiration Lake

* Inspiration Lake, an artificial lake for recreational purpose and also serves the source of irrigation for the resort.

### Hotels

[edit]

Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel

There are three hotels in the Resort, located on the seashore of the reclaimed land and facing the South China sea, with about 1,750 rooms in total.[28] There is also land reserved for a fourth Disney hotel, which will be located between Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel and Disney Explorers Lodge.

* Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel, a 400-room Victorian-era themed hotel inspired by Disney's Grand Floridian Resort & Spa and the Parisian Disneyland Hotel.[29]
* Disney's Hollywood Hotel, a 600-room art deco style hotel themed to 1930s Hollywood, features lawns covering 8.5 hectares (21 acres) resembling the Hollywood glamour.[30]
* Disney Explorers Lodge, a 750-room exploration themed hotel with four themed areas: Polynesian, Asian, South American rainforest and African plains. It is the biggest hotel in the resort and opened on 30 April 2017.[31]

### Transport

[edit]

Disneyland Resort Pier

Further information: Disneyland Resort line, Disneyland Resort station, and Disneyland Resort Pier

The Resort has the key advantage of being linked to Hong Kong's public transit system. It is accessible via train from Hong Kong International Airport and the city centre.

Inside the Resort free shuttle bus service is operated serving hotel guests.

Since December 2016, the Star Ferry offers a daily trip from Tsim Sha Tsui Star Ferry pier in Kowloon to the Disneyland Resort pier, with a journey of about 45 minutes on their newly refurbished "World Star" boat.

## Hong Kong International Theme Parks

[edit]

Hong Kong International Theme Parks, Limited (HKITP) is the joint venture between Government of Hong Kong and The Walt Disney Company in which they respectively own 52% and 48% currently.

At the start, the Hong Kong Government held a 57% stake, while The Walt Disney Company had 43%. But after the expansion plans were announced in 2009, when The Walt Disney Company invested HK$3.63 billion (US$465 million), Hong Kong Government's holdings were reduced to 52% while The Walt Disney Company's shares increased to 48%.[32]

## Profitability

[edit]

The resort operated at a loss from the time it opened in 2005 until 2012, when it first turned a profit. It was unprofitable again in 2015, running a HK$148 million loss that year. This increased to a loss of HK$171 million in 2016 and HK$345 million in 2017.[33] The resort continued to operate at a loss through 2023 before returning to a record net profit in 2024 after 9 consecutive years of losses.[34] Hong Kong Disneyland is projected to be debt-free by the end of this year, fully paying off term loans from the SAR government and its parent Walt Disney Company with record profits and attendance made in 2024.[35][36]

## See also

[edit]

* Disney portal
* Trains portal
* Hong Kong portal

* Hidden Mickey
* Large amusement railways
* Rail transport in Walt Disney Parks and Resorts
* Shanghai Disney Resort
* Tourism in Hong Kong

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e f g SERVANDO, KRISTINE; Chu, Laurence (9 September 2015). "As Hong Kong Disneyland turns 10, a look back at park's roller-coaster history". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
2. ^ "Milestones | About | Hong Kong Disneyland Resort". Hong Kong Disneyland. Retrieved 28 June 2023.
3. ^ a b Crawford, Barclay (12 September 2005). "Has the spell been broken at Mickey's magic kingdom?". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
4. ^ Kan, Wendy (25 December 2000). Smells a Little Fishy. Times Asia. Retrieved 5 May 2007.
5. ^ Xinhua (2 November 2021). "Untold story of Hong Kong Disneyland's magical bloom". China Daily. Retrieved 4 July 2023.
6. ^ Laura M. Holson (25 April 2005). Disney bows to feng shui. The New York Times. Retrieved 12 February 2011
7. ^ Yung, Chester (31 May 2005). End this 'barbaric and cruel waste' Archived 11 June 2009 at the Wayback Machine. The Standard. Retrieved 5 May 2007.
8. ^ Hui, Sylvia (10 June 2005). Disney takes shark's fin off menu Archived 9 January 2009 at the Wayback Machine. The Standard. Retrieved 5 May 2007.
9. ^ Crets & Hui (13 June 2006). New shark slap at Disney Archived 27 April 2010 at the Wayback Machine. The Standard. Retrieved 5 May 2007.
10. ^ Under-fire Disney takes shark's fin off menu at Hong Kong park Archived 30 November 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Monster and Critics, 24 June 2005. Retrieved 5 May 2007.
11. ^ Disney launches new HK theme park. BBC News. 12 September 2005. Retrieved 5 May 2007.
12. ^ "Little League attracts big crowds". News.gov.hk. 30 July 2006.
13. ^ "Disney set to miss mark on visitors" Archived 17 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine, The Standard, 5 September 2006.
14. ^ "Disneyland finds little to celebrate on its anniversary" Archived 17 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine, The Standard, 12 September 2006.
15. ^ Gentile, Gary. "TV, theme parks boost Disney's profit - USATODAY.com". usatoday30.usatoday.com. Associated Press.
16. ^ "Attendance woes for Hong Kong Disney: report", Agence France-Presse, 16 August 2007.
17. ^ "Hong Kong Disneyland Visitors Fall 23 Percent", Bloomberg, 18 December 2007.
18. ^ "Hong Kong Disneyland Visitors Plunge in Second Year", Bloomberg, 18 December 2007.
19. ^ Disney wishes more hotels Archived 3 June 2015 at the Wayback Machine Staff reporter. The Standard. Tuesday, 10 January 2012.
20. ^ 海洋公園次輪擴建-料涉30億 (Ocean Park second phase expansion to cost about HK$3 billion) Hong Kong Economic Times. Thursday, 14 June 2012.
21. ^ Qi Luo (6 January 2015). "New Disney hotel aims to be worth exploring". The Standard. Archived from the original on 3 June 2015.
22. ^ "Talks expected on Disneyland Phase II expansion". ejinsight. 15 January 2015.
23. ^ Daniela Wei (16 February 2016). "Magic Fades for Hong Kong Disneyland Ahead of New Shanghai Park". Bloomberg.com.
24. ^ "Hongkongers will have to pay HK$5.45 billion for Disneyland facelift". South China Morning Post. 2 May 2017.
25. ^ "Hong Kong Disneyland's option on next-door site not to be renewed". South China Morning Post. 23 September 2020. Retrieved 30 October 2020.
26. ^ "District Council Constituency Boundaries - Tsuen Wan District" (PDF). Electoral Affairs Commission. Retrieved 5 May 2019.
27. ^ "District Council Constituency Boundaries - Islands District" (PDF). Electoral Affairs Commission. Retrieved 5 May 2019.
28. ^ Hong Kong Disneyland Resort News Archives 2002 Archived 18 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Hong Kong Disneyland Resort. 21 November 2002. Retrieved 31 July 2007.
29. ^ Victorian Opulence and Modern Luxury at Hong Kong Disneyland Resort Archived 12 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Hong Kong Disneyland Resort. 9 August 2005. Retrieved 13 February 2011.
30. ^ Hollywood Hotel Art Deco Gem of the Resort Archived 12 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Hong Kong Disneyland Resort. 9 August 2005. Retrieved 13 February 2011.
31. ^ Smith, Thomas. "Disney Explorers Lodge Opening at Hong Kong Disneyland Resort on April 30". Disney Parks Blog. Archived from the original on 18 February 2017.
32. ^ "Disney, Hong Kong govt agree to park expansion" (30 June 2009) Channel News Asia
33. ^ Cheng, Kris (20 February 2018). "Gov't-backed Hong Kong Disneyland sees net loss of HK$345 million in 2017 – third year in the red". Hong Kong Free Press.
34. ^ Tsang, Denise (23 February 2025). "Hong Kong Disneyland rebounds to record profit after 9 years of losses: lawmaker". South China Morning Post.
35. ^ "HK Disneyland 'to be debt-free by end of fiscal year' \- RTHK". news.rthk.hk. Retrieved 25 July 2025.
36. ^ "HONG KONG DISNEYLAND ANNUAL BUSINESS REVIEW FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2024" (PDF).

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hong Kong Disneyland Resort.

* Official website
* Hong Kong Disneyland Resort online newsroom

22°18′48″N 114°02′36″E﻿ / ﻿22.31333°N 114.04333°E﻿ / 22.31333; 114.04333

* v
* t
* e

Hong Kong Disneyland Resort

Theme parks|

* Hong Kong Disneyland
* list of attractions

Hotels|

* Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel
* Disney's Hollywood Hotel
* Disney Explorers Lodge

Resort area|

* Disneyland Resort line
* Disneyland Resort station
* Sunny Bay station
* Disneyland Resort Pier
* Inspiration Lake

People|

* Jacky Cheung
* Michael Eisner
* Bill Ernest
* Andrew Kam
* Michael Rowse
* Marty Sklar

Events|

* Celebration in the Air
* Disney's Fairy Tale Weddings & Honeymoons
* Happiest Homecoming on Earth
* Little League World Series (Asia-Pacific and Middle East Region)

Related topics|

* Disney Premier Access
* Hong Kong International Theme Parks
* Lantau Island, Hong Kong
* Team Disney Hong Kong
* Voluntears
* Walt Disney Imagineering
* List of incidents at Hong Kong Disneyland Resort

* v
* t
* e

Disney Experiences

The Walt Disney Company

Disney Parks|

| Disneyland Resort|

* Disneyland
* Disney California Adventure
* Downtown Disney

|

Walt Disney World Resort|

* Magic Kingdom
* Epcot
* Disney's Hollywood Studios
* Disney's Animal Kingdom
* Disney's Typhoon Lagoon
* Disney's Blizzard Beach
* ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex
* Disney Springs

Tokyo Disney Resort
(Oriental Land Co. licensee)|

* Tokyo Disneyland
* Tokyo DisneySea

Disneyland Paris|

* Disneyland Park
* Walt Disney Studios Park
* Disney Village

Hong Kong Disneyland Resort|

* Hong Kong Disneyland
* Inspiration Lake

Shanghai Disney Resort|

* Shanghai Disneyland
* Disneytown

Future|

* Disneyland Abu Dhabi (Miral Group licensee)

Signature
Experiences|

* Adventures by Disney
* National Geographic Expeditions
* Golden Oak
* Storyliving by Disney

| Disney Cruise Line|

* Castaway Cay
* Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point
* Disney Magic
* Disney Wonder
* Disney Dream
* Disney Fantasy
* Disney Wish
* Disney Treasure
* Disney Adventure
* Disney Destiny

|

Disney Vacation Club|

* Animal Kingdom Villas
* Aulani
* Bay Lake Tower
* Beach Club Villas
* BoardWalk Villas
* Hilton Head Island Resort
* Old Key West Resort
* Riviera Resort
* Polynesian Villas & Bungalows
* Saratoga Springs Resort & Spa
* Vero Beach Resort
* The Villas at Disney's Grand Californian Hotel & Spa
* The Villas at Disney's Grand Floridian Resort & Spa
* The Villas at Disney's Wilderness Lodge

Disney
Consumer Products|

* Disney Retail
* Disney Store
* World of Disney

Disney Publishing Worldwide|

* Disney Comics
* Disney English
* Disney Press
* Disney Hyperion
* Marvel Press
* NG Media (70%)

Games & Interactive Experiences|

* DCPI Labs
* Disney Mobile
* Playdom
* FoxNext

Other|

* ABC Scenic and Wildlife Attractions
* Anaheim Sports
* Carousels
* Disney adult
* Disney Dollars
* Disney's Fairy Tale Weddings & Honeymoons
* Duffy the Disney Bear
* FoxNext
* Rail transport
* runDisney
* Team Disney
* Walt Disney Imagineering
* Disney Live Entertainment
* The Muppets Studio

Cancelled
and former parks|

* Discovery Island
* Disney's America
* Disney Regional Entertainment
* Club Disney
* DisneyQuest
* ESPN Zone
* Pleasure Island
* Port Disney
* DisneySea
* River Country
* Walt Disney's Riverfront Square
* WestCOT

* v
* t
* e

Lantau Island

Divided between Islands District and Tsuen Wan District

Areas|

* Cheung Sha
* Chi Ma Wan
* Discovery Bay
* Fan Lau
* Luk Keng Village
* Luk Wu
* Mui Wo
* Nim Shue Wan
* North Lantau New Town
* Ngong Ping
* Penny's Bay
* Sha Lo Wan
* Shek Pik
* Tai Ho Wan
* Tai O
* Tung Chung
* Yam O

Landmarks|

* Citygate
* Novotel Citygate
* Fu Tung Estate
* Hong Kong Disneyland Resort
* Lantau Peak
* Nei Lak Shan
* Novotel Citygate
* Old Tai O Police Station
* Our Lady of Joy Abbey
* Penny's Bay Power Station
* Po Lin Monastery
* The Big Buddha
* Shek Pik Prison
* Tung Chung Battery
* Tung Chung Fort

| Beaches|

* Lower Cheung Sha Beach
* Pui O Beach
* Silver Mine Bay Beach
* Tong Fuk Beach
* Upper Cheung Sha Beach

|

Former|

* Ta Shui Wan

Transport|

| MTR stations|

* Disneyland Resort
* Sunny Bay
* Tung Chung

|

Ngong Ping 360|

* Ngong Ping Terminal
* Tung Chung Terminal

Bus|

* New Lantao Bus

Ferry piers|

* Discovery Bay Ferry Pier
* Disneyland Resort Pier
* Luk Keng Pier
* Silvermine Bay Ferry Pier
* Tung Chung Development Pier

Education|

* Buddhist Fat Ho Memorial College
* Caritas Charles Vath College
* Christian Zheng Sheng College (Lantau facilities)
* Discovery Bay International School
* Discovery College
* HKFEW Wong Cho Bau Secondary School
* YMCA of Hong Kong Christian College

This list is incomplete.
Hong Kong SkyCity (including AsiaWorld–Expo) and Hong Kong International Airport (Template) are on adjacent Chek Lap Kok though have addresses for Lantau Island.

* v
* t
* e

Tsuen Wan District

Areas|

* Tsuen Wan New Town (part)
* Tsuen Wan
* Luk Keng Village
* Penny's Bay
* Sham Tseng
* Shing Mun (part)
* Ting Kau
* Tsing Lung Tau
* Yam O

Landmarks|

* Airport Core Programme Exhibition Centre
* Bellagio
* Citywalk
* Discovery Park
* Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel
* Other parts in Islands District
* Hong Kong Dragon Garden
* Hong Kong Garden
* Kolour Tsuen Wan
* Luk Keng Pier
* Nina Tower
* Ocean Pointe
* Panda Hotel
* Penny's Bay Power Station
* Public housing estates in Tsuen Wan
* Sam Tung Uk Museum
* Shing Mun Reservoir
* Shing Mun Valley Sports Ground
* Skyline Plaza
* Tai Lam Country Park (part)
* Tsuen Wan Plaza
* Tsuen Wan Town Hall
* Vision City
* The Westminster Terrace

| Beaches|

* Approach Beach
* Hoi Mei Wan Beach
* Lido Beach
* Ma Wan Tung Wan Beach
* Ting Kau Beach

|

Transport|

| MTR stations|

* Disneyland Resort
* Tai Wo Hau
* Tsuen Wan
* Tsuen Wan West
* Sunny Bay

|

Piers|

* Tsuen Wan Pier

Bus|

* Tsuen Wan Transport Complex (closed)

Islands|

* Cheung Sok
* Lei Muk Shue
* Ma Wan
* Ngam Hau Shek (岩口石)
* Pun Shan Shek (半山石)
* Tang Lung Chau
* Lantau Island (part in Tsing Chau Tsai Peninsula)

Education|

* Tsuen Wan Government Secondary School

This list is incomplete.
For the entirety of Lantau Island see Template:Lantau Island

* v
* t
* e

Islands District

Areas|

* Cheung Sha
* Discovery Bay
* Mui Wo
* Nim Shue Wan
* North Lantau New Town
* Ngong Ping
* Sha Po
* Shek Pik
* Tai O
* Tung Chung

Landmarks|

* Citygate
* Novotel Citygate
* Fu Tung Estate
* Great China Match Company Factory
* Hong Kong Disneyland Resort (part)
* Hong Kong Disneyland (part)
* Disney's Hollywood Hotel
* Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel
* Other parts in Tsuen Wan District
* Hong Kong SkyCity
* AsiaWorld–Expo
* Lantau Peak
* Nei Lak Shan
* Old Tai O Police Station
* Our Lady of Joy Abbey
* Po Lin Monastery
* Tian Tan Buddha
* Pui O Beach
* St. John Hospital (Cheung Chau Hospital)
* Shek Pik Prison
* Sing Lei Hap Gei Lime Kiln Factory
* Tung Chung Battery
* Tung Chung Fort

| Beaches|

* Cheung Chau Tung Wan Beach
* Hung Shing Yeh Beach
* Kwun Yam Beach
* Lo So Shing Beach
* Lower Cheung Sha Beach
* Pui O Beach
* Silver Mine Bay Beach
* Tong Fuk Beach
* Upper Cheung Sha Beach

|

Transport|

| Airport|

* Hong Kong International Airport
* Template

|

MTR stations|

* Airport
* AsiaWorld–Expo
* Tung Chung

Ngong Ping 360|

* Ngong Ping Terminal
* Tung Chung Terminal

Ferry piers|

* Cheung Chau Ferry Pier
* Peng Chau Ferry Pier
* Peng Chau Public Pier
* Silvermine Bay Ferry Pier
* Sok Kwu Wan Pier No. 2
* Sok Kwu Wan Public Pier
* Yung Shue Wan Ferry Pier

Islands|

* Chek Lap Kok
* Cheung Chau
* Hei Ling Chau
* Sunshine Island (Chau Kung To)
* Peaked Hill (Kai Yek Kok)
* Kau Yi Chau
* Siu Kau Yi Chau
* Lamma Island
* Luk Chau (George Island)
* Lantau Island (most)
* Template
* Peng Chau
* Tai Lei
* Po Toi Islands
* Lo Chau (Beaufort Island)
* Mat Chau
* Po Toi
* Sung Kong
* Waglan Island
* Shek Kwu Chau
* Soko Islands
* Cheung Muk Tau
* Ma Chau
* Siu A Chau
* Tai A Chau

Culture|

* Cheung Chau Bun Festival

Education|

* Buddhist Fat Ho Memorial College
* Caritas Charles Vath College
* Christian Zheng Sheng College (Lantau and Cheung Chau)
* Discovery Bay International School
* Discovery College
* HKFEW Wong Cho Bau Secondary School
* YMCA of Hong Kong Christian College

This list is incomplete.

* v
* t
* e

Theme parks in Hong Kong

Theme parks|

* Hong Kong Disneyland
* Ocean Park Hong Kong
* Ma Wan Park

Hotels|

* Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel
* Disney's Hollywood Hotel
* Hong Kong Disneyland Resort
* Hong Kong Ocean Park Marriott Hotel

Transport|

* Disneyland Resort station
* Ocean Park station

* v
* t
* e

Operating areas of Lantau Taxis in Hong Kong

Lantau Island|

| Operated non-restricted areas|

* All (Areas without road transport excluded)
* Tung Chung New Town
* Shek Mun Kap
* Siu Ho Wan
* Sham Shui Kok
* Yam O (Sunny Bay)
* Penny's Bay (Hong Kong Disneyland Resort and Inspiration Lake Recreation Centre)
* Discovery Bay

|

Operated non-restricted roads|

* All
* Tung Chung Road (North of Shek Mun Kap)
* North Lantau Highway
* Penny's Bay Highway
* Sunny Bay Road
* Magic Road
* Fantasy Road
* Chak Yan Road
* Long Yan Road
* Sea Point Road
* Inspiration Drive
* Wing Yan Road
* Sham Fung Road
* Sham Shui Kok Drive
* Discovery Bay Tunnel
* Cheung Tung Road
* Tung Chung Eastern Interchange
* Yu Tung Road
* Yi Tung Road
* Tung Chung Waterfront Road
* Ying Hei Road
* Man Tung Road
* Wai Tung Road
* Ying Tung Road
* Hei Tung Street
* Kin Tung Road
* Shun Tung Road
* Tat Tung Road
* Mei Tung Street
* Hing Tung Street
* Fu Tung Street
* Chung Yan Road
* Chung Wai Street
* Chung Mun Road
* Chung Yat Street
* Yat Tung Street
* Chui Kwan Drive
* Tung Chung Road North
* Pa Mei Road
* Wong Lung Hang Road
* Shek Mun Kap Road

Operated restricted areas|

* All (Areas without road transport excluded)
* Tai O
* Keung Shan
* Ngong Ping
* Sham Wat
* Shek Pik
* Shui Hau
* Tong Fuk
* Cheung Sha
* Pak Kung Au
* Pui O
* Nam Shan
* Mui Wo

Operated restricted roads|

* All
* Tung Chung Road (South of Shek Mun Kap)
* Tai O Road
* Lung Tin Street
* Lung Shing Street
* Keung Shan Road
* Sham Wat Road
* Ngong Ping Road
* Po Ngong Road
* Ling Ping Road
* South Lantau Road
* Chi Ma Wan Road
* Fu Kong Shan Road
* Ngan Kwong Wan Road
* Mui Wo Ferry Pier Road
* Ngan Shek Street
* Ngan Shek Street
* Chung Shing Street

Chek Lap Kok|

| Operating areas|

* All
* Terminal 1, Hong Kong International Airport
* Airport (Ground Transportation Centre) Bus Terminus
* Cathay City
* Hong Kong SkyCity
* Airport Freight Forwarding Centre
* SuperTerminal 1
* Government Flying Service Headquarters
* Civil Aviation Department Headquarters
* HAECO Headquarters

|

Accessible roads|

* All
* North Lantau Highway
* Chek Lap Kok South Road
* Airport Road
* Cheong Hong Road
* Cheong Lin Road
* Cheong Shun Road
* Cheong Yip Road
* Chun Wan Road
* Chun Tat Road
* Chun Wan Road Interchange
* Chun Wan South Road
* Chun Wan North Road
* Chun Yue Road
* Chun Ping Road
* Sky City Road
* Airport Expo Boulevard
* First Sky Street
* Second Sky Street
* Third Sky Street
* Sky City Road East
* Catering Road East
* Catering Road West
* Kwo Lo Wan Road
* Scenic Road
* Airport South Interchange
* Airport North Interchange
* Sky City Interchange
* East Coast Road
* Tung Fai Road
* Tung Wing Road
* Chek Lap Kok Road
* South Perimeter Road

Artificial Island of
Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge Hong Kong Port|

| Operating areas|

* All

|

Accessible roads|

* Chek Lap Kok Road
* Shun Long Road
* Shun Fai Road
* Shun Wui Road
* Shun Ming Road
* Shun Lin Road

* v
* t
* e

Operating areas of New Territories taxis in Hong Kong

Tuen Mun District|

| Operating areas|

* All

|

Accessible roads|

* All

Yuen Long District|

| Operating areas|

* All

|

Accessible roads|

* All

Tai Po District|

| Operating areas|

* All

|

Accessible roads|

* All

North District|

| Operating areas|

* All

|

Accessible roads|

* All

Sai Kung District|

| Operating areas|

* All (Except Tseung Kwan O New Town, Fei Ngo Shan and Tai Sheung Tok)
* Hang Hau Station
* Accident & Emergency Department, Tseung Kwan O Hospital
* Shek Kok Road

|

Accessible roads|

* All (Except Tseung Kwan O New Town, Fei Ngo Shan and Tai Sheung Tok)
* Ying Yip Road
* Hang Hau Road
* Chiu Shun Road
* Ngan O Road
* Sheung Ning Road
* Chung Wa Road
* Pui Shing Road
* Ming Shing Road
* Wan Po Road
* Shek Kok Road

Sha Tin District|

| Operating areas|

* Ma On Shan New Town and Wu Kai Sha
* Ma Liu Shui
* Hong Kong Science Park
* Sha Tin Racecourse
* Kau To Shan (Except Kau To Shan Road)
* Prince of Wales Hospital

|

Accessible roads|

* All roads in Ma On Shan
* Sai Sha Road
* Ma On Shan Road
* Ma On Shan Bypass
* Tai Po Road
* Sha Tin Section
* Ma Liu Shui Section
* Sha Tin Road
* Tate's Cairn Highway
* Shing Mun Tunnel Road
* Shing Mun Tunnels
* Sha Tin Wai Road
* Ngan Shing Street
* Chap Wai Kon Street
* Lai Ping Road
* Hung Kiu Lane
* Yung Ping Path
* University Road
* Tolo Highway
* Chak Cheung Street
* Sui Cheung Street
* Kiu Ha Road
* Shui Chong Street
* Science Park Road
* Science Park East Avenue
* Science Park West Avenue
* Chong San Road
* Fo Yin Road

Tsuen Wan District
(Except Northeast Lantau Island)|

| Operating areas|

* Chuen Lung North (Except Chuen Lung Village)
* Ting Kau (West of Ting Kau Interchange)
* Sham Tseng
* Tsing Lung Tau
* Sai Lau Kok Public Transport Interchange

|

Accessible roads|

* Route Twisk
* Tuen Mun Road
* Tai Lam Tunnel
* Tsing Long Highway
* Ting Kau Bridge
* Kap Shui Mun Bridge
* Tsing Ma Bridge
* Tsuen Wan Road
* Cheung Pei Shan Road
* Shing Mun Tunnels
* Castle Peak Road
* Tsuen Wan Section
* Ting Kau Section
* Sham Tseng Section
* Tsing Lung Tau Section
* Lung Yue Road
* Lung Tang Road
* Hoi Long Path
* Sham Tseng Tsuen Road
* Sham Hong Road
* Sham Tsz Street
* Sai Lau Kok Road
* Wai Tsuen Road
* Miu Kong Street
* Shing Mun Road
* Tsuen Kam Interchange
* Texaco Road North
* Texaco Road
* Tsuen Tsing Interchange
* Tsing Tsuen Road

Kwai Tsing District|

| Operating areas|

* Tsing Yi Station
* Lantau Link View Point and Visitors Centre

|

Accessible roads|

* Tsing Tsuen Road
* Tam Kon Shan Interchange
* Tsing King Road
* Tsing Yi North Coastal Road
* Fung Shue Wo Road
* Tsing Yi West Road
* Tsing Long Highway
* North West Tsing Yi Interchange
* Ting Kau Bridge
* Tsing Ma Bridge

Islands District (Lantau Island and Chek Lap Kok)
and Northeast Lantau Island|

| Operating areas|

* Terminal 1, Hong Kong International Airport
* Airport (Ground Transportation Centre) Bus Terminus
* Hong Kong Disneyland Resort
* Inspiration Lake
* Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge Hong Kong Port

|

Accessible roads|

* Kap Shui Mun Bridge
* North Lantau Highway
* Penny's Bay Highway
* Magic Road
* Fantasy Road
* Chak Yan Road
* Long Yan Road
* Sea Point Road
* Inspiration Drive
* Airport Road
* Cheong Hong Road
* Airport South Interchange
* Cheong Lin Road
* Sky City Interchange
* Airport North Interchange
* Cheong Tat Road
* Chek Lap Kok Road
* Shun Long Road
* Shun Fai Road
* Shun Wui Road
* Shun Ming Road
* Shun Lin Road
* Tuen Mun–Chek Lap Kok Link

Kwun Tong District|

| Operating areas|

Shun Lee Estate

|

Accessible roads|

* New Clear Water Bay Road
* Shun Ching Street
* Shun Lee Tsuen Road
* Shun King Street
* Lee On Road

Nanshan District, Shenzhen|

| Operating areas|

Shenzhen Bay Port (Hong Kong Port Area) Public Transport Interchange

|

Accessible roads|

* Shenzhen Bay Bridge

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