Hong Kong Space Museum

#timetotravel The Hong Kong Space Museum, nestled in the heart of Tsim Sha Tsui at 10 Salisbury Rd, Kowloon, Hong Kong, is an iconic landmark, instantly recognizable by its unique egg-shaped dome. The museum is a haven for space enthusiasts and curious minds alike. Hong Kong Space Museum offers an informative and engaging experience for space enthusiasts. Its affordable admission, interactive exhibits, and educational programs make it a worthwhile visit for locals and tourists alike. Entrance Fee: 10 Hongkong Dollars #mytripvlog #tripblazers #hk

After hearing from locals during my trip to Hong Kong, Wednesday is the public opening day for Hong Kong museums. Just so happens that we were traveling in the Tsim Sha Tsui area and decided to give the Hong Kong Space Museum a try with a tentative mindset 🔸【Museum Experience】 1. The entire science museum has two floors: the first floor is the celestial stars science popularization exhibition area; the second floor is the space achievement exhibition area, featuring astronauts, rockets, etc. 2. Inside the exhibition hall, there is a micro-movie about the Big Bang, which offers an incredible experience. The movie is available in Mandarin, Cantonese, and English versions, playing in rotation. 3. If you're traveling with children, this is also a great educational and entertaining destination. 4. The opening hours are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 13:00 to 21:00, and Saturday and Sunday from 10:00 to 21:00 (note that, except for free admission on Wednesday, tickets cost 10 at other times) 🔸【Attraction】 Hong Kong Space Museum 🔸【Address】 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong 🔸【Nearby Attractions】 The venue is well-located, with nearby attractions including Victoria Harbour, Avenue of Stars, and Star Ferry

Starting from April 1st (Monday), the Hong Kong Space Museum's Stanley Ho Space Theatre will be screening the new 3D dome film 'Polar Extremes 3D', taking audiences on an exploration of Antarctica. Antarctica is the coldest, driest, and windiest place on Earth. 'Polar Extremes 3D' will lead audiences deep into the Antarctic animal world, starting with a dive beneath the ice into a vibrant underwater world, then returning to the surface to join a large penguin colony, and finally enjoying what may be the most whales ever seen on screen. Whales play a key role in mitigating climate change, and the film not only provides a visual spectacle for viewers but also helps them understand the impact of human overhunting of whales on climate change. With global temperatures rising, the film prompts humans to reflect and take action to protect the Antarctic ecosystem, to prevent climate change from disrupting its balance and further affecting the whole world. The program is 24 minutes long and will be shown until January 13, 2025. Screening times are 2:00 PM and 6:30 PM on weekdays; and 12:30 PM and 5:00 PM on weekends and public holidays. Ticket prices are 24 HKD (front seats) and 32 HKD (back seats). Tickets are now available at the Hong Kong Space Museum Box Office and URBTIX. The Hong Kong Space Museum is located at 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, and is closed on Tuesdays (except public holidays).

This time I took my son to Hong Kong, we didn't go to Disneyland or Ocean Park, but visited many museums instead. We had a great time just the same, and here I'd like to share some tips. First of all, upon arriving in Hong Kong, the first impression is that Hong Kong people are more enthusiastic than they were ten years ago. When we asked a young man who was jogging at night for directions, not only did he tell us how to get there, but he also waited for us at the next intersection, afraid that we would take the wrong path; when we went to the bank to change for small bills, since we didn't have a local bank account, the front desk lady went out of her way to communicate with the teller for us, so we could successfully get the change; at the restaurant, the cashier auntie warmly recommended dishes to us, and when we were leaving, she even said 'Have fun'. Throughout the trip, we spoke Mandarin and did not encounter the discrimination or unfair treatment mentioned online. The premise is that we also need to show our quality. Back to the main topic , if you also want to take your child to leisurely stroll around Hong Kong and visit various museums, the following two tips are very important. One, it seems that Hong Kong doesn't really try to make money off children, especially in terms of educational aspects. They have a museum pass (annual card system), which costs 100 Hong Kong dollars per year, allowing unlimited visits to all museums under the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (including the Space Museum, Science Museum, History Museum, etc.). Here comes the key point, do you think 100 Hong Kong dollars a year is not cheap? Let me tell you, this is an annual fee for a family of up to four people, do you still think it's expensive? You'll earn it back with just one visit , and you can also get a discount on souvenirs with the card. So how do you apply? Just fill out the application form on the Leisure and Cultural Services Department's website in advance, and then send an email to the museum where you want to pick up the card (must be collected within 15 days), or you can fill out the application form and print it out to handle it on site. We mainland tourists can also apply. Two, the dome movie at the Space Museum is a must-see, but it's almost impossible to buy tickets on-site during holidays. We can buy tickets 7 days in advance on the Cityline ticketing website, and then go to the ticket counter with the confirmation barcode to exchange for tickets. When we were exchanging tickets, looking at the envious eyes of those tourists behind us who could only buy tickets for the next day or the day after, we felt a bit smug . Of course, it's also best to buy tickets for the Peak Tram and the Ferris wheel online in advance. In summary, we had a particularly fun trip to Hong Kong these past few days.