The Barker Road route described below has very, very fine city/harbour views and good opportunities to see and photograph the Peak Tram line and Barker Road Tram station (which is the oldest station on the line and is kind of quaint). I have not included a route via Severn Road, which has excellent Southside views, but could do so in another post if you want. The walk should take about 1.5 hours, give or take a bit depending on your pace. At Hutong it is not such a big deal like it would be at some of the other “view” restaurants like Felix. So if you can’t get a window table, I would not worry overly about it. I kind of like the little wooden rooms, they give you a more private feeling and you still have a good view.
#Bus 15 to victoria peak windows#
There is a row of tables along the window, a row of tables in the middle parallel to the windows, and then along the wall parallel to the windows they have the old wooden Chinese beds which they use to make sort of private rooms (but they still offer good views). The windows are about 15-20 feet high, uncurtained and the restaurant is narrow, so even from the tables along the back wall you have a good view. With regard to Hutong, a window seat is nice, but really that is a restaurant where there are not any bad seats in the house IMO. 15 Middle Gap is probably my favourite house in Hong Kong. (Assuming a clear day) And on Barker Road and Middle Gap especially, some pretty amazing real estate. This would take about 1 hour to just a bit more, and would be via Barker Road (or Severn) and then Middle Gap or Blacks Link. If you want to walk from the Peak to a place near the beginning of the Tsz Lo Shan Path, where you could get the #6 bus to Stanley, I can give you directions. I also tried to book Hutong through their website, but received an email response saying that they do not take reservation a month ahead - so I will have to try again shortly before we leave - just don't know if they can guarantee a table by the window. Combining that with the Peak may be a bit too much for one day. We may still try the Tsz Lo Lan Shan path on a later date. Oh, and his rosy cheeks.Ĭicerone: yes, originally I suggested to my fellow travelers about trying the Tsz Lo Lan Shan trail but they would like to go to the Peak first and walk around so we can enjoy the views from various parts of the Peak, and then go to Stanley. Keifer who wore the same bright red tie all year long and didn't seem to change his blue shirt either.
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No I didn't see anything.Īll I remember is Mr. That place was very cold even in the summer and there was never anyone there. Stephen's only for 1 year but classmates had told me not to go to a certain boys washroom (they wouldn't say why), but I did anyways.
![bus 15 to victoria peak bus 15 to victoria peak](https://www.hk-victoria-peak.com/images/bus-15-to-the-peak009.jpg)
Ray: are we looking at the same bus stops? The site says that, starting from the Peak, the "Bowen Rd, Stubbs Rd" stop is #17 (not #19), and the "Tung Shan Terrace, Stubbs Rd" stop is 2 stops (not 1 stop) after, at #19.Īctually I attended St. All in, this would take you about 3 t o 3.5 hours, but almost all of it is flat, there are about 2-3 pretty minor rises.
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I thought you were going to walk to Stanley?! If you want, I can give details of how walk from the Peak to the Tsz Lo Lan Shan Path (via Barker Road and then Middle Gap or Black’s Link) to then get to Stanley. Routes and stops are also shown on the websites for New World Bus and First Bus which you can usually find through.
#Bus 15 to victoria peak drivers#
While the English of bus drivers is somewhat limited, the English of passengers is not. I agree that the electronic signs on the bus which allegedly tell you what stop is next are often wrong. Then when you get on the bus, you can start counting down the stops to your stop. You can count the number of stops between where you are getting on and where you need to get off. At all the bus stops, there are printed boards showing the bus route and the stops.