As many people know, one of the best things about being in Singapore is undoubtedly the food Singapore is also well known as its different kinds of delicious food. In some famous food street, you can see different kind of food from all over the world, there are Chinese food, Indian food, French food, Italy food, Malay food and so on. It may be a small country but the choices of food available is always an eye opener for first timers to Singapore. The following are some very popular food you can find in this beautiful city.

1. Bak Kut Teh

Bak Kut Teh is a Chinese pork ribs soup cooked in herbs like five spices, star anise, cinnamon, clove, fennel seeds, dang gui, pepper and garlic. It is eaten with rice and other accompaniments including fried dough and salted vegetables. It is also sometimes served with Chinese tea, as many believe that Chinese teadissolves the copious amount of fat consumed in this pork-laden dish.

2. Chai Tow Kway

Fried Carrot Cake in Singapore is known as “carrot cake” or Chai Tow Kway in Teochew. “Chai Tow” means “carrot” but it must be noted that this “carrot” refers to white radish. “Kway” means “cake”. Chai Tow Kway is a common dish of Teowchew cuisine. “Chai Tow Kway is made from rice flour and white radish.

3. Chilli Crab

Chilli Crab is probably the most famous Singapore food. It is the face of Singapore Cuisine, the must-try food for tourists. You cannot visit Singapore without having Chili Crab. There are many Chinese seafood restaurants in Singapore serving this popular dish, but my favourite is No Signboard at Geylang.

4. Chicken rice

In general, Chicken rice is often called the “national dish” of Singapore. Steamed or boiled chicken is served atop fragrant oily rice, with sliced cucumber as the token vegetable. Variants include roasted chicken or soy sauce chicken. Don’t miss out on the dipping sauces — premium dark soy sauce, chili with garlic, and pounded ginger. Play around with different combinations to discover new tastes.

5. Fish Head Curry

Fish Head Curry is a dish where the head of a fish, particularly red snapper is semi-stewed in thick curry gravy and lady’s’ fingers, brinjals are added to the dish. It is best eaten with white rice.

6. Tropical Fruits

There are plenty of tropical fruits you can see in Singapore, Some of the most popular fruits in this city are: rambutans, mangosteen, longan, lychee, durian, and mango. If you come to Singapore, you can visit Geylang and sit by the roadside to try the king of fruits.

7. Satay

Satay is popular in Singapore. The dish consists of diced or sliced chicken, mutton, beef or pork; the more authentic version uses skewers from the midrib of the coconut leaf, although bamboo skewers are often used. These are grilled or barbecued over a charcoal fire, then served with various spicy seasonings.

8. Roti Prata

Roti Prata originates from Southern India and is a type of Indian pancake made of flour. It comes with a variation of fillings including egg, cheese, banana, onions, meat or even topped off with a scoop of ice cream. It is served with hot curry gravy. Some people prefer to eat it with sugar.

9. Rojak

Rojak does have an odd mixture of ingredients. Bite-size pieces of fruits, vegetables, dried tofu, fried you tiao (dough fritters) and cured cuttlefish are tossed in a prawn paste sauce topped with crushed peanuts. Grated bunga kantan (pink ginger buds) add a sensuous fragrance. The result is a wild mix of sweet, spicy, sour and savory flavors.

Anma (Seoul)
These are KMPs. Except on steroids. Here’s a typical experience, you are greeted by multiple waiters (all young guys in their teens or 20′s) and then greeted by a madam. She gives you a “menu” of services and asks what type of course you want (one girl, two girls, so on). Then she asks you what kind of girl(s) you want. Then you wash up in a locker room packed with old Korean men here for the same reason you are. Put your stuff in a locker, don a robe and wear a bracelet with your locker key. Then you’re led out. If it’s busy, and you’re drunk, which most of these men are, they put you in a room that you can sleep for a little bit.

Now these places are in high-rises with multiple floors. On each floor are multiple rooms that each contain a girl, bedroom, and a table shower. The girls here will give you those soapy body table showers where they rub all over your body, just like you see in Japanese pornos. Then they will lick the shit out of your asshole and suck your dick before putting on a condom. I have been to multilpe anma’s multilpe times and never was granted BBFS. There was one instance where a girl let me shoot my load into her mouth. Once you’re done, you can go downstairs and get free drinks, snacks, and food in a bar. Like I said, these are KMPs… On steroids. Price varies, but you’re looking at $220 typically. There are deals, like for $300, you get two girls back to back.

Pros: Service Oriented. Rimming. Completely luxurious.
Cons: The girls. I saw at least four girls and none were that attractive. If you ask for a sexy girl, you get a tall girl. If you ask for a cute girl, you get a short girl. That’s pretty much the extent of it. No BBFS.

Would I recommend? Just for the experience… But not for the girls… But I do wonder if girls from Korean Delight and Asian Golden Flowers came from here? Just because of their propensity for rimming. Too bad I never saw their caliber.

Red Light Districts (Seoul)
Ah, the original… Generally, girls stand behind glass windows and call out for you to come and fuck them. So here are my experiences…

588: The biggest and most notorious one. Supposed to be the best. My experience was different. I went to a “B” row shop after the mamasan offered to let me fuck a girl for $40. Didn’t really like any of the girls she showed me, and the mamasan tried to manhandle me into staying. Anyway, I got out of there and started strolling the streets. Girls would just tap on the window to try to get my attention, some just ignored me outright. Bitches. Did not see that many hot girls. I saw one, asked her how much. She said $100. I asked her about a condom, and she said she required one. I passed. Saw a second girl I liked with a pretty face. $70. Condom? She smiled and told me to come in. When she stripped, I was disappointed in her body as us KMPers are spoiled by Korean girls with bombshell bodies (albeit older). Still, she gave me a good time and I creamed my load in her pussy.

Miari: This place does not have glass windows. Instead, just shop where mamasans try to get you to come in. I walked into the very first one, hoping it’d be the best one, but who knows. I was seated in a room on the floor with a table and a karaoke machine. I heard guys and girls singing in next door rooms. I got a lineup… The girls were all young, but sort of thick looking. Not fat, but thicker than what I’d expect from Koreans. Picked one with a very pretty face. I asked about condoms to the mamasan, and she said do whatever I want. Had a beer (provided) with some snacks and the girl said let’s go upstairs. I guess she just wanted to hurry up and get it over with. We went upstairs and her body was actually pretty nice and natural. Like a nice Hispanic style body, including nice boobs. Fucked her bareback and creamed her pussy as well.

Cheonho: This one actually turned out to be my preferred choice in Seoul, but I did waste my time on a couple of girls. This place has girls calling out to you from their window panes. The first two girls I fucked sucked. $70 each, but the service was so mechanical and kind of like the “hurry up, superman” type you sometimes encounter at the KMP. Not to mention the girls were busted and older, at least late 30s for sure. First girl required a condom, second girl didn’t, but I didn’t really get off on either. Approached a couple prettier girls. Asked about a condom, they said I needed one. Approached a mamasan and asked about a condom. She looked back at a girl that was pretty enough and asked if it was OK. The girl nodded. She was pretty, typical Korean body with no real curves, but not bad at all. Creamed her pussy and she was very nice. Another mamasan approached me. I looked behind her and saw a girl with a small and very pretty face. Long black hair. I asked about a condom and the mamasan just said to cum outside. So I fucked her and came outside. She had a boob job but she had a pear-shaped body. Hard to judge these girls’ bodies.

Then I got to the “A” row, I guess. Two shops, directly across from each other. One shop has girls dressed in black, one shop dressed in white. I went to the white one three times. First time was a sweet girl with typical Korean body. Creamed her pussy. Second time was an older girl with dyed hair. Not the hottest, but I just liked her unique look. She didn’t want to do it without a condom, so I asked for another girl, and she relented. Creamed her pussy. Third girl had a very pretty face and a typical Korean girl. Fucked her bareback but at her request, came on her belly. I liked the last one best, in both attitude and looks (sans body).

Pros: You can pick what girl you want. BBFS is common. Cost is cheap.
Cons: You really can’t tell the height or bodies of these girls since they’re all on two-foot tall heels and their bodies… Most don’t wear a bikini, so you really don’t know what you’re going to get. Also, for the cost, just realize you’re not going to get GFE attitude. BBBJ and BBFS, yeah, but not the attitude. It’s going to be in and out in 15 minutes. of course you can pay more for more time.

This article is reprinted from the following link:

http://www.bestgfe.com/forum/showthread.php?280788-A-Report-on-Korea&p=2054423#post2054423

In Singapore, like China, every ethnic group its own festivals, mostly related to its religion. As the people who are living in this beautiful city, they respect and celebrate the festivals with relish. You can see there are many colourful festivals and events held in Singapore. In general, the festive periods are the best time to visit Singapore as they present you with the perfect opportunity to truly experience Singapore up-close. You can take a trip to Chinatown, immerse yourself into the spirit of the festive season, you may get a different feeling. The following are some most important in Singapore you have a look.

1. Chinese New Year

This is an exceptionally festive time for Singapore. If you plan on being here during that time, best to book your accommodation early. Festivities take place all over the city and include the spectacular Chingay Parade, music and dance performances, fireworks and a multitude of other parades.

2. Deepavali

Deepavali celebrates the victory of good over evil, symbolized by the legendary slaying of the oppressive Narakasura by Lord Krishna. It marks the beginning of the Indian New Year, and for the business community it is a time for settling debts. It is also believed that the souls of departed relatives descend to earth during this festival, and oil lamps are lit to guide them.

3. Singapore River Festivals

For a week in June the bars along Boat Quay serve cocktails from dusk until dawn for the Singapore River party while traditional Chinese bumboats parade the waters. In the same month, international dragon boat crews descend on the Marina Bay shores for the high-octane Dragon Boat Festival races.

4. Vesak Day

Vesak Day is in April or May throughout Singapore. The life of Buddha is celebrated on Vesak Day and caged birds are released to symbolize the liberation of captive souls. Celebrations are carried out at all Buddhist temples where monks commemorate their Lord Buddha’s entry into Nirvana by chanting holy sutras and releasing captive birds.

5. Pongal

The Pongal Festival is originally held in celebration of a good harvest in South India, where farming is the main form of livelihood. Here in Singapore, the Pongal Festival welcomes the beginning of the 10th Tamil month, called Thai, which falls in mid-January each year. It is celebrated in the form of a thanksgiving and usually lasts four days. Pongal literally means to boil over and hence the pot of rice is allowed to boil over as a sign of prosperity.

6. Mid-Autumn Festival

The Mid-Autumn Festival commemorates the patriot Shu Yuan Zhang, who plotted to overthrow the tyrannical rule of the Yuan dynasty in the 14th century, and is said to have passed his plans to his fellow rebels hidden in mooncakes. Hence today, these moon-shaped pastries with sweet fillings of red bean and lotus seed paste are exchanged as gifts. Lanterns of all shapes and sizes are carried in processions. In Singapore the Chinese Garden is the special venue for this most beautiful of all the Chinese festivals.

7. The Lantern Festival

Lion dances entertain locals who head to Chinatown to stock up on seasonal moon cake pastries during this colourful mid-autumn festival. The pagoda and bridges of Chinese Garden in Jurong are covered in novelty and animal lanterns that all ages will adore.

8. Hari Raya Haji

Hari Raya Haji, otherwise known as the “Festival of Sacrifice”, is celebrated over a period of three days by Muslims all over the world. It commemorates the Prophet Abraham’s willingness to sacrifice his son in the name of God. According to the Islamic calendar, Hijrah, this festival starts on the 10th day of the month of Dhul Hijja, 70 days after the holy month of Ramadan.

9. Hungry Ghost Festival

The Chinese believe this is a time when the souls of the dead roam the earth, causing people burn incense in order to be blessed and not to be disturbed by the spirits. Chinese opera performances and offerings of food are dedicated to the spirits.

The Shenzhen Metro is the subway or underground system for the city of Shenzhen in Guangdong province, which is opened on 28 December 2004, making Shenzhen the sixth city in mainland China to have a subway after Beijing,Tianjing, Shanghai, Guangzhou and Wuhan. Currently, it has 5 lines, 137 stations and 179 km of total trackage in operation. Also, there are three lines under construction.

Five Lines:

Luobao Line (Luohu to Airport East)

The Luobao Line of the Metro runs westward from Luohu to Airport East. The total length is 41 km and located 30 stations. Due to the line connects Luohu district and Bao’an district, it is named “Luobao Line’.

Luobao Line starts from Luohu station, continuing northward along Renmin South Road. Turn in the Old Street Station, westward along Jiefang Road, Fuhua Road and Shennan Road, until Shenda Station. After crossing the Shenzhen University, to the southwest of the taoyuan road, then to the northwest after Daxin Station, along Xinhu Road, Bao’an Avenue to Airport East Station.

• 28 December 2004: Luohu-Window of the World
• 28 September 2009: Window of the World-Shenzhen University
• 15 June 2011: Shenzhen University-Airport East

Shekou Line (Shekou to Window of the World to Xinxiu)

The Shekou Line runs from Chi Wan to Xin Xiu. It connects with the Luobao Line at Window of the World, with the Longhua Line at Civic Center, with the Longgang Line at Futian and with the Luobao Line again at Grand Theater. Phase 1 of Shekou Line was open on 28 December 2010. The remainder of the Shekou line opened in June 2011.

• 28 December 2010: Chiwan-Window of the World
• 28 June 2011: Window of the World-Xinxiu

Longgang Line (Yitian to Buji to Shuanglong)

Running 41.8 km with 30 stations from Hongling to Yitian Village, Longgang line is the longest metro line in Shenzhen. Construction on Phase 1 which runs 32.86 km from Caopu to Shuanglong began on 26 December 2005. Phase 1 was completed on 28 December 2010. The entire line is scheduled to open 30 jUNE 2011. It will connect with Luobao Line at Laojie and Shopping Park, with Shekou Line at Futian, with Longhua Line at Children’s Palace, with Huanzhong Line at Buji and run out to Longgang in the northeast of the city.

The line is operated by Shenzhen Metro No.3 Line Operation Branch Corporation

• 28 December 2010: Caopu-Shuanglong
• 28 June 2011: Yitian-Caopu

Longhua Line (Qinghu to Futiankouan)

From Futian Checkpoint to Qinghu, Longhua Line runs 20.5 km with 15 stations. Trains operate at 8 minute frequences at all times. Stations from Futian Checkpoint to Lianhua North are underground. North of Children’s Palace, an extension to Qinghu in Longhua, Bao’an District has completed construction and open to public since June 16, 2011, except Shenzhen North Station, which was open to be a transfer with Huanzhong Line since 22 June 2011, first opening day of Huanzhong Line.

This line is operated by MTR Corporation (Shenzhen), a subsidiary of MTR Corporation, since 1 July 2010

• 28 December 2004: Fumin-Children’s Palace
• 28 June 2007: Futian Checkpoint-Fumin
• 16 June 2011: Children’s Palace-Qinghu

Huangzhong Line (Qianhaiwan to Huangbeiling)

Huanzhong Line runs from Qianhaiwan in the west to Huanbeiling in  the east. The total length is 40.1 km with 27 stations. Constructed began in May 2009 and is scheduled to be completed by June 2011. It will connect with Luobao Line at Qianhaiwan and Bao’an Station, with Shekou Line at Huangbeiling, with Longhua Line at Shenzhen North Station, with Longgang Line at Buji.

• 22 June 2011: Qianhaiwan-Huangbeiling

Some knowledges about Shenzhen Metro:

Fares and tickets:

Metro rides are priced according to distance travelled, and varies from Y2 to 5. Children under the height of 110 cm may ride for free when accompanied by an adult. The metro also offers free rides to senior citizens over the age of 65, the blind, and the physically disabled.

Passenger information:

Before buying tickets, you should read the relevant provisions of subway and codes in detail. When passengers buy tickets, it means that the relevant provisions of which are known, and agree to abide.

Safety common sense:

1. Advised to extinguish cigarettes before entering the station
2. Be careful to take care of children and the elderly counterparts
3. Heed the safety warnings, safety signs and notices
4. Holding the handrail, stand on the right

If want to learn more, please click: http://www.szmc.net/cms/page?arg=en/index

Now, in order to facilitate people to take the subway, in 28 December, 2012, Guangzhou Metro officially released APP phone software for free download. People just go to the Apple App Store and Google play and other major electronic markets, or log Guangzhou Metro official website, the official micro-Bo can download the software free of charge.

The information provided by the official APP is very rich, which provides a variety of operational information, including basic lines, site queries, real-time operations announcement, the official micro-blog links, related laws and regulations, safety guidelines, tickets species introductions, user-demand options.

If want to learn more, please click: http://www.gzmtr.com/APP/index.html

The Introduction of Shanghai Metro

The Metro in Shanghai is the rapid transit system serving the city of Shanghai, a direct-controlled municipality in China. The system incorporates both subway and light metro lines. The first line opened in Shanghai is in 1993. From that time, the Shanghai Metro has become one of the fastest-growing rapid transit systems in the world, Now, there are 13 metro and 289 stations with an operating route length of 439 kilometres, making the system the third longest in the world. Now, The Shanghai Metro is capable of handling about five million passengers a day; the system is likely to become the world’s most-used, passing Tokyo and Moscow, by the time the full construction program is complete.

Current Metro Line in Shanghai

How to Take Shanghai Subway

The following are some detailed guidance for foreigners all over the world to facilitate travel in Shanghai. A Metro trip contains the following procedures:

1. Entering the Station

In general, a metro station usually has two or more entrances and exits, each of which has a clear sign with both Chinese and English description on it, including the station name, entrance/exit number and the line number.

2. Buying Subway Tickets

After entering the station, you need to find the ticket office and buy the ticket, Ticket prices vary from CNY 2 to CNY 9 according to the mileage between your starting station and destination.

You can buy tickets in the ticket booth after looking up the fare on the station’s signboard or asking the ticket issuing clerk for the fare or you can do self-service ticketing at a multifunctional ticket machine.

3. Entering the Turnstile

With the ticket and follow the guide signs you can go to the turnstiles at the entrance to the platform. Each of the turnstiles has two indicator lights. You can use the turnstile when its green light is on. However, a turnstile is temporarily out of service when its red light is on.

4. Waiting for the Train

Follow the guide signs to find the correct platform to wait for the train in the direction of your destination. The arrival time of the next train is displayed on the screen at the platform. Please be patient and stand within the safety line.

5. Get on the Train

When your train comes, please wait until the train stops and the doors completely open. You can get on the train after some passengers getting off. Before the train leaves, the caution lights on the train doors will blink and the buzzer will ring for six or seven time.

6. Getting off the Train

The train usually stays 30 to 40 seconds at a station, so you should prepare to get off betimes. When the train arrives at your destination, please get off the train quickly however do not forget to take your belongings.

7. Exiting the Turnstile

After getting off the train, you have to go through the ticket inspection formality at the turnstiles at the exit of the platform area. ‘Right Hand Principle’ is also used. Please have the ticket in your right hand.

8. Exiting the Station

You should find an exit which can arrive your destination. you can see the guide signs, then you can easily get out.

The Map of Shanghai Metro Station

Metro(Subway)Ticket Type in Shanghai

1. Single Journey Ticket

2. Shanghai Public Transportation Card

3. Souvenir Ticket

4. One-day Travel Pass

5. Three-day Travel Pass

6. Maglev & Metro Pass

Shanghai subway adopts a ‘one-ticket transfer’ system. You can take a single subway line or transfer to other lines at some major transfer stations. A subway trip between two stations in downtown usually costs no more than CNY 6. In general, Subway passengers can have a discount if they pay the fare by Shanghai Public Transportation Card. If you have pay the subway fare by the card over CNY 70 in a month, the fare you pay in the rest of the month will be 10% off.

Current Metro Ticket Price in Shanghai

Beijing Metro is the first metro in China. It was planned in 1953 and put into use on October 1 in 1969. With 17 Metro Lines, the Beijing Metro is the busiest urban rail transit system(RTS) in China.

Metro Line 1
Beijing Metro Line 1 is mainly located under the Chang’an Street, connecting some important business circles such as Xidan, Wangfujing, Dong Dan, CBD, etc.

Date of operation: October 1, 1969
Total length: 31.04km
Stations: 23
Stops: Apple Yard(苹果园) – Old Town(古城) – Bajiao Amusement Park(八角游乐园) – Babaoshan(八宝山) – Yuquan Road(玉泉路) – Wukesong(五棵松) – Wanshou Road(万寿路) – Gongzhufen(公主坟)[transfer station of Line 10] – Military Museum(军事博物馆) – Muxidi(木樨地) – South Lishi Road(南礼士路) – Fuxingmen(复兴门)[transfer station of Line 2] – Xidan(西单)[transfer station of Line 4] – Tiananmen West(天安门西) – Tiananmen East(天安门东) – Wangfujing(王府井) – Dongdan(东单)[transfer station of Line 5] – Jianguomen(建国门)[transfer station of Line 2] – Yong’anli(永安里) – Guomao(国贸)[transfer station of Line 10] – Dawang Road(大望路) – Sihui(四惠)[ transfer station of Batong Line] – Sihui East(四惠东)[transfer station of Batong Line].
Service hour:
Apple Yard(苹果园)→Sihui East(四惠东): 5:10am-10:55pm
Sihui East(四惠东)→Apple Yard(苹果园): 5:05am-11:15pm

Metro Line 2
Beijing Metro Line 2 is located in underground of the inner city, also known as the first circle line. It passes Baihuan Square, Qianmen, Beijing North Railway Station and Beijing Railway Station.

Date of operation: September 20, 1984
Total length: 23.1km
Stations: 18
Stops: (To Jishuitan(积水潭)←) Xizhimen(西直门)[transfer station of Line 4, Line13] – Chegongzhuang(车公庄)[transfer station of Line 6] – Fuchengmen(阜成门) – Fuxingmennei(复兴门)[transfer station of Line 1] – Changchun Street(长椿街) – Xuanwumen(宣武门)[transfer station of Line 4] – Hepingmen(和平门) – Qianmen(前门) – Chongwenmen(崇文门)[transfer station of Line 5] – Beijing Railway Station(北京站) – Jianguomen(建国门)[transfer station of Line 1] – Chaoyangmen(朝阳门)[transfer station of Line 6] – Dongsishitiao(东四十条) – Dongzhimen(东直门)[transfer station of Line 13, Airport Express] – Lama Temple(雍和宫)[transfer station of Line 5] – Andingmen(安定门) – Gulou Street(鼓楼大街)[transfer station of Line 8] – Jishuitan(积水潭) (→ To Xizhimen(西直门))
Service hour:
Xizhimen(西直门)→Jishuitan(积水潭): 5:09am-10:59pm
Jishuitan(积水潭)→Xizhimen(西直门): 5:03am-10:45pm

Metro Line 4, Daxing Line
The Metro Line 4 and Daxing Line run through western Beijing from south to north. The two lines are connected, passing through Summer Palace, Yuanmingyuan, Zoo, Zhongguancun, Xidan, National Library, Beijing North Railway Station, Beijing South Railway Station, Peking University and Daxing areas.

Date of operation: September 28, 2009(Metro Line 4); December 30, 2010(Daxing Line)
Total length: 28.2km(Metro Line 4); 21.8km(Daxing Line)
Stations: 35
Stops: North of Anhe Bridge(安河桥北) – Beigongmen(北宫门) – Xiyuan(西苑) – Yuanmingyuan(圆明园) – East Gate of Peking University(北京大学东门) – Zhongguancun(中关村) – Haidian Huangzhuang(海淀黄庄)[transfer station of Line 10] – People’s University(人民大学) – Weigongcun(魏公村) – National Library(国家图书馆)[transfer station of Line 9] – Zoo(动物园) – Xizhimen(西直门)[transfer station of Line 2, Line 13] – Xinjiekou(新街口) – Ping’anli(平安里)[transfer station of Line 6] – Xisi(西四) – Lingjing Lane(灵境胡同) – Xidan(西单)[transfer station of Line 1] – Xuanwumen(宣武门)[transfer station of Line 2] – Caishikou(菜市口) – Joyous Pavilion(陶然亭) – Beijing South Railway Station(北京南站) – Majiabao(马家堡) – West of Jiaomen(角门西)[transfer station of Line 10] – Gongyixiqiao(公益西桥)[Dividing line of Line 4 and Daxing Line] – Xingong(新宫) – Xihongmen(西红门) – North of Migaodian(高米店北) – South of Migaodian(高米店南) – Zaoyuan(枣园) – Qingyuan Road(清源路) – Huangcun West Avenue(黄村西大街) – Huangcun Station(黄村火车站) – Yihezhuang(义和庄) – Biological Medicine Base(生物医药基地) – Tiangong Yuan(天宫院)
Service hour:
North of Anhe Bridge(安河桥北)→Tiangong Yuan(天宫院):5am-10:20pm
Tiangong Yuan(天宫院)→North of Anhe Bridge(安河桥北):5:30am-10:38pm

Metro Line 5
Beijing Metro Line 5 runs through eastern Beijing from south to north, passing Tiantongyuan, Beiyuan, songjiazhuang and other residential areas, as well as two famous historical sites, Lama Temple and the Temple of Heaven, and Ciqikou and Dongdan. The Metro Line 5 crosses 5 rivers in total.

Date of operation: October 7, 2007
Total length: 27.6km
Stations: 23
Stops: North of Tiantongyuan(天通苑北) – Tiantongyuan(天通苑) – South of Tiantongyuan(天通苑南) – Lishui Bridge(立水桥)[transfer station of Line13] – South Lishui Bridge(立水桥南) – North Beiyuan Road(北苑路北) – East of Datun Road(大屯路东) – North of Huixin West Street(惠新西街北口) – South of Huixin West Street(惠新西街南口)[transfer station of Line 10] – Peace West Bridge(和平西桥) – Hepingli North Street(和平里北街) – Lama Temple(雍和宫)[transfer station of Line 2] – Beixingqiao(北新桥) – Zhang Zizhong Road(张自忠路) – Dongsi(东四)[transfer station of Line 6] – Dengshikou(灯市口) – Dongdan(东单)[transfer station of Line 1] – Chongwenmen(崇文门)[transfer station of Line 2] – Ciqikou(磁器口) – Tiantan East Gate(天坛东门) – Puhuangyu(蒲黄榆) – Liujiayao(刘家窑) – Songjiazhuang(宋家庄)[station of Line 10, Yizhuang Line]
Service hour:
North of Tiantongyuan(天通苑北)→Songjiazhuang(宋家庄) 4:59am-10:47pm
Songjiazhuang(宋家庄)→North of Tiantongyuan(天通苑北) 5:19am-11:10pm

Metro Line 6
Beijing Metro Line 6 crosses Beijing from east to west, connecting Chaoqing, Changying and Dingfuzhuang in the east and Tiancun, Apple Yard residential area, CBD, Financial Street, Nanluoguxiang, Beijing Materials University and Tongzhou New City in the west. Metro Line 6 is part of the Metro Line 1. The followings are the opened stations.

Date of operation: December 30, 2012
Total length: 30.4km
Stations: 20
Stops: Haidian Wuluju(海淀五路居) – Cishou Temple(慈寿寺)[transfer station of Line 10] – Garden Bridge(花园桥) – South of White Stone Bridge(白石桥南)[transfer station of Line 9] – Chegongzhuang West(车公庄西) – Chegongzhuang(车公庄)[transfer station of Line 2] –Ping’anli(平安里)[transfer station of Line 4] – North of Beihai(北海北) – Nanluoguxiang(南锣鼓巷) – Dongsi(东四)[transfer station of Line 5] – Chaoyangmen(朝阳门)[transfer station of Line 2] – East Bridge(东大桥) – Hujialou(呼家楼)[transfer station of Line 10] – Jintai Road(金台路) – Shilibao(十里堡) – Youth Road(青年路) – Dalianpo(褡裢坡) – Huangqu(黄渠) – Changying(常营)- Caofang(草房)
Service hour:
Haidian Wuluju(海淀五路居)→Caofang(草房) 5:23am-11:16pm
Caofang(草房)→Haidian Wuluju(海淀五路居) 5:15am-11:06pm

Metro Line 8
The Metro Line 8 is located in the underground of Beijing central axis, connecting residential areas such as Changping, Huilongguan and Nanyuan, historical sites such as Shichahai, Nanluoguxiang, Qianmen and the Temple of Heaven, Wangfujing, Zhushikou and other important sites in the Olympic area. The first phrase of the Metro Line 8 is to cooperate with the Beijing Olympic Games. The third phrase is expected to be opened in the end of 2016. The followings are the currently opened stations.

Date of operation: July 19, 2008
Total length: 18.5km
Stations: 12
Stops: Huilongguan East Street(回龙观东大街) – Huoying(霍营)[transfer station of Line 13] – Yuxin(育新) – Xixiaokou(西小口) – Yongtai Zhuang(永泰庄) – Lincui Bridge(林萃桥) – Forest Park South Gate(森林公园南门) – Olympic Park(奥林匹克公园) – Olympic Sports Centre(奥体中心) – North Tucheng(北土城)[transfer station of Line 10] – Anhua Bridge(安华桥) – Drum Tower Street(鼓楼大街)[transfer station of Line 2]
Service hour:
Huilongguan East Street(回龙观东大街)→Drum Tower Street(鼓楼大街) 5:17am-10:13pm
Drum Tower Street(鼓楼大街)→Huilongguan East Street(回龙观东大街) 5:55am-10:53pm

Metro Line 9
Beijing Metro Line 9 is a line between Beijing west urban area and southwest area. Passing Beijing West Railway Station, the National Library and the Military Museum, it is also a important part in Fangshan Line subway.

Date of operation: December 31, 2011
Total length: 16.5km
Stations: 12
Stops: National Library(国家图书馆)[transfer station of Line 4] – South of White Stone Bridge(白石桥南)[transfer station of Line 6] – Baiduizi(白堆子) – Beijing West Railway Station(北京西站) – East of Liuliqiao(六里桥东) – Liuliqiao(六里桥)[transfer station of Line 10] – Qili Zhuang(七里庄) – Fengtai East Street(丰台东大街) – Fengtai South Road(丰台南路) – Keyi Road(科怡路) – Fengtai Science Park(丰台科技园) – Guogongzhuang(郭公庄)[transfer station of Fangshan Line]
Service hour:
National Library(国家图书馆)→Guogongzhuang(郭公庄) 5:59am-11:19pm
Guogongzhuang(郭公庄)→National Library(国家图书馆) 5:20am-10:40pm

Metro Line 10
Beijing Subway Line 10 is the second circle line located between the Third Ring Road and the Fourth Ring Road, connecting Century City residential area, Zhongguancun business circles, the Olympic area, CBD, as well as the Dahongmen and other important area. It is also a project to cope with the Beijing Olympic Games, and the longest underground circle line in the world.

Date of operation: July 19, 2008
Total length: 57.1km
Stations: 45
Stops: (To Huoqiying(火器营)←) Bagou(巴沟) – Suzhou Street(苏州街) – Haidian Huangzhuang(海淀黄庄)[transfer station of Line 4] – Zhichunli(知春里) – Zhichun Road(知春路)[transfer station of Line 13] – Xitucheng(西土城) – Peony Garden(牡丹园) – Jiandemen(健德门) – Beitucheng(北土城)[transfer station of Line 8] – Anzhenmen(安贞门) – South of Huixin West Street(惠新西街南口)[transfer station of Line 5] – Shaoyaoju(芍药居)[transfer station of Line 13] – Sun Palace(太阳宫) – Sanyuanqiao(三元桥)[transfer station of Airport Express] – Liangmaqiao(亮马桥) – Agricultural Exhibition Center(农业展览馆) – Tuanjiehu(团结湖) – Hujialou(呼家楼)[transfer station of Line 6] – Jintaixizhao(金台夕照) – Guomao(国贸)[transfer station of Line 1] – Shuangjing(双井) – Jinsong(劲松) – Panjiayuan(潘家园) – Shili Lake(十里河) – Fenzhong Temple(分钟寺) – Chengshou Temple(成寿寺) – Songjiazhuang(宋家庄)[transfer station of Line 5, Yizhuang Line] – Shiliuzhuang(石榴庄) – Dahongmen(大红门) – Jiaomen East(角门东) – Jiaomen West(角门西)[transfer station of Line 4] – Caoqiao(草桥) – Jijiamiao(纪家庙) – Shoujingmao(首经贸) – Fengtai Station(丰台站) – Niwa(泥洼) – West Bureau(西局)[transfer station of Line 14] – Liuliqiao(六里桥)[transfer station of Line 9] – Lotus bridge(莲花桥) – Gongzhufen(公主坟)[transfer station of Line 1] – Xidiaoyutai(西钓鱼台) – Cishou Temple(慈寿寺)[transfer station of Line 6] – Chedaogou(车道沟) – Changchun Bridge(长春桥) – Huoqiying(火器营) (→To Bagou(巴沟))
Service hour:
Bagou(巴沟)→Guomao(国贸)→Chedaogou(车道沟)→Bagou(巴沟) 4:49am-10:41pm
Bagou(巴沟)→Chedaogou(车道沟)→Guomao(国贸)→Bagou(巴沟) 4:47am-10:08pm

Metro Line 13
Formerly known as “Beijing Light Rail”, the Beijing Metro Line 13 is an “n”-shape full-ground line, connecting Huilongguan, Tiantongyuan, Beiyuan, Wangjing and other large residential areas, as well as other important buildings such as Beijing North Railway Station and the Tsinghua University. It is also the only subway train Beijing that embeds lights inside.

Date of operation: September 28, 2008
Total length: 40.85km
Stations: 16
Stops: Xizhimen(西直门)[transfer station of Line 2, Line 4] – Dazhong Temple(大钟寺) – Zhichun Raod(知春路)[transfer station of Line 10] – Wudaokou(五道口) – Shangdi(上地) – Xi’erqi(西二旗)[transfer station of Changping Line] – Longze(龙泽) – Huilongguan(回龙观) – Huoying(霍营)[transfer station of Line 8] – Lishuiqiao(立水桥)[transfer station of Line 5] – Beiyuan(北苑) – Wangjing West(望京西)[transfer station of Line 15] – Shaoyaoju(芍药居) [transfer station of Line 10] – Guangximen(光熙门) – Liufang(柳芳) – Dongzhimen(东直门)[transfer station of Line 2, Airport Express]
Service hour:
Xizhimen(西直门) →Dongzhimen(东直门) 5:35am-10:42pm
Dongzhimen(东直门) →Xizhimen(西直门) 5:35am-10:42pm

Metro Line 14
Beijing Metro Line 14 is an inverted “L”-shape line. It passes large residential areas such as Fangzhuang and Wangjing, business district such as Lize Business District and CBD, and parks such as Yuanbo Park and Chaoyang Park. The Metro Line 14 can be divided into 3 parts. The followings are the opened west part.

Date of operation: May 5, 2013
Total length: 12.4km
Stations: 6
Stops: Zhangguo Zhuang(张郭庄) – Yuanbo Park(园博园) – Dawayao(大瓦窑) – Guozhuangzi(郭庄子) – Dajing(大井) – West Bureau(西局)[transfer station of Line 10]
Service hour:
Zhangguo Zhuang(张郭庄) →West Bureau(西局) 5:30am-10:10pm
West Bureau(西局) →Zhangguo Zhuang(张郭庄) 5:40am-10:10pm

Metro Line 15
Beijing Metro Line 15 is an opposite-”Z”-shape line, connecting Shunyi district, and passing Olympic Park and Tsinghua University as well as residential areas such as Wangjing and Beiyuan. The followings are the eastern and middle part of Metro Line 15.

Date of operation: December 30, 2010
Total length: 31.6km
Stations: 12
Stops: Wangjing West(望京西)[transfer station of Line 13] – Wangjing(望京) – Cuigezhuang(崔各庄) – Maquanying(马泉营) – Sunhe(孙河) – China International Exhibition Center(国展) – Hualikan(花梨坎) – Houshayu(后沙峪) – South Faxin(南法信) – Shimen(石门) – Shunyi(顺义) – Fengbo(俸伯)
Service hour:
Wangjing West(望京西) →Fengbo(俸伯) 6am-10:55pm
Fengbo(俸伯) →Wangjing West(望京西) 5:45am-10:11pm

Batong Line
The Batong Line is the extension of Metro Line 1 in the east, connecting Tongzhou New city in the city.

Date of operation: December 27, 2003
Total length: 19km
Stations: 13
Stops: Sihui(四惠)[transfer station of Line 1] – East of Sihui(四惠东) [transfer station of Line 1] – Gaobeidian(高碑店) – Media University(传媒大学) – Shuangqiao(双桥) – Guangzhuang(管庄) – Baliqiao(八里桥) – Tongzhou Beiyuan(通州北苑) – Guoyuan(果园) – Jiukeshu(九棵树) – Liyuan(梨园) – Linheli(临河里) – Tu Bridge(土桥)
Service hour:
Sihui(四惠) →Tu Bridge(土桥) 6am-11:22pm
Tu Bridge(土桥) →Sihui(四惠) 5:20am-10:42pm

Changping Line
The Changping Line is an important route connecting Changping District. The first phrase is unable to reach Changping District. But after the finish of the second phrase, visitor can take the Changping Line to the Ming Tombs.

Date of operation: December 30, 2010
Total length: 21.3km
Stations: 7
Stops: Nanshao(南邵) – Shahe University Park(沙河高教园) – Sand River()沙河- Gonghua Town(巩华城) – Zhuxinzhuang(朱辛庄)- Life Science Park(生命科学园) – Xi’erqi(西二旗)[transfer station of Line 13]
Service hour:
Nanshao(南邵) →Xi’erqi(西二旗) 6am-10:35
Xi’erqi(西二旗) →Nanshao(南邵) 5:50am-11:05

Fangshan Line
The Fangshan Line is a short route that connests Fangshan and Liangxiang. It is also the suburban express to the World Park and Liangxiang University Town. Connected to the city’s metro line on December 30, 2012, the Fangshan Line plans to ectend in the north.

Date of operation: December 30, 2010
Total length: 24.6km
Stations: 11
Stops: Guogongzhuang(郭公庄)[transfer station of Line 9] – Dabaotai(大葆台) – Daotian(稻田) – Changyang(长阳) – Fence House(篱笆房) – Guangyang Town(广阳城) – Liangxiang University Town North(良乡大学城北) – Liangxiang University Town(良乡大学城) – Liangxiang University Town West(良乡大学城西) – Liangxiang Nanguan(良乡南关) – Suzhuang(苏庄)
Service hour:
Guogongzhuang(郭公庄) →Suzhuang(苏庄) 5:58am-10pm
Suzhuang(苏庄) → Guogongzhuang(郭公庄) 5:15am-10:40pm

Yizhuang Line
The Yizhuang Line leads the way to the Economic and Technological Development Zone in Yizhuang. It also connects the Yizhuang Railway Station. It dose not run with Metro Line 5. Visitors can transfer at the Songjiazhuang transfer station.

Date of operation: December 30, 2010
Total length: 23.23km
Stations: 13
Stops: Songjiazhuang(宋家庄)[transfer station of Line 5, Line 10] – Shaw Village(肖村) – Xiaohongmen(小红门) – Old Palace(旧宫) – Yizhuang Cultural Park(亦庄文化园) – Yizhuang Bridge(亦庄桥) – Wanyuan Street(万源街) – Rongjing East Street(荣京东街) – Rongchang East Street(荣昌东街) – Tongji South Road(同济南路) – Jinghai Road(经海路) – Ciqu South(次渠南) – Ciqu(次渠) – Yizhuang Railway Station(亦庄火车站)
Service hour:
Songjiazhuang(宋家庄)→Ciqu(次渠) 6am-10:45pm
Ciqu(次渠)→Songjiazhuang(宋家庄) 5:23am-10:08pm

Airport Express
The Airport Express connects the Beijing Capital International Airport. It is the city’s first “loop” route, as well as one of the facilities of Beijing Olympic Games.

Date of operation: July 19, 2008
Total length: 28.1km
Stations: 4
Stops: Dongzhimen(东直门)[transfer station of Line 2, Line 13] – Sanyuanqiao(三元桥)[transfer station of Line 10] – Terminal 3 – Terminal 2 (→Back to Sanyuanqiao – Dongzhimen)
Service hour:
Dongzhimen(东直门)→Terminal 3: 6am-10:30pm
Terminal 2→Dongzhimen(东直门): 6:21am-11:10pm

Guangzhou Metro is the metro system of the city of Guangzhou in Guangdong Province of China. Line 1 opened in 1997 with five stations in operation. Guangzhou is the China’s first sub-provincial city and provincial capital that has subway and Guangzhou Metro system is the third largest city metro rail transport system.

As of November 2010, Guangzhou Metro has eight lines in operation, namely Line 1, Line 2, Line 3, Line 4, Line 5, Line 8, Guangfo Line and Zhujiang New Town APM. A major portion of the metro system services the urban areas of the city, while Lines 2, 3 and 4 also reach into the suburban areas in Huadu, Baiyun District, Panyu and Nansha; Guangfo Line connects Guangzhou and Foshan and is the first intercity underground metro line in the country.

Guangzhou Metro operates 144 stations, including 14 interchanges stations, and 236 km of tracks. Two new lines, Line 6 and Line 9, and extensions of Line 8 and Guangfo Line are already under construction and expected to be completed between 2013 and 2016. Total operational capacity is scheduled to exceed 600 km by 2020.

Lines in operation

Line 1 (Xilang to Guangzhou East Railway Station)

Line 1 was officially started on December 28, 1993. Its first section, from Xilang to Huangsha, opened on 28 June 1997, making Guangzhou the fourth city in Mainland China to have a metro system. The full line started operation two years later on 28 June 1999.

Line 1 runs from Xilang to Guangzhou East Railway Station, with a total length of 18.5. Except Kengkou and Xilang, all stations in Line 1 are underground. The line interchanges with Line 2 at Guangyuanqian, Line 3 at Tiyu Xilu and Guangzhou East Railway Station, and Line 5 at Yangji.

Line 2 (Jiahewanggang to Guangzhou South Railway Station)

Line 2 is a north-south line that runs from Jiahewanggang to Guangzhou South Railway Station. It interchanges with Line 1 at Gongyuanqian, Line 5 at Guangzhou Railway Station, and Line 8 at Changgang. Until 21 September 2010, it ran from Sanyuanli to Wanshengwei. Its first section, between Sanyuanli and Xiaogang, operated on 29 December 2002. It was extended from Xiaogang to Pazhou on 28 June 2003 and further to Wanshengwei a year later. The section between Xiaogang and Wanshengwei was split off to form part of Line 8 during 22-24 September 2010, when operation was pause. The lastest extension, from Jiangnanxi to Guangzhou South Railway Station and from Sanyuanli to Jiahewanggang. Opened on 25 September 2010 as the whole line resumed operation. The length of the current line is 31.4 km. All station in Line 2 are underground.

Line 3 (Airport South to Panyu Square)

Line 3 opened on 26 December 2005, trains operated between Guangzhou East Railway Station and Kecun. Following completion of the Tianhe Coach Terminal-Tiyu Xiu and Kecun-Panyu Square sections, the line was rerouted on 30 December 2006 to offer transfer-free connections between Panyu Square and Tianhe Coach Terminal via Tiyu Xilu. The Guangzhou East Railway Station-Tiyu Xilu section became a shuttle until it was extended northwards to Airport South on 30 October 2010. In official distinctions, the main route consists of the entire Airport South-Panyu Square section, while the Tianhe Coach Terminal-Tiyu Xilu section is a spur line. The spur line will be spilt off in the long term to form part of Line 10.

Line 3 is a 67.3 km Y-shaped line connecting Airport South and Tianhe Coach Terminal to Panyu Square. All stations in the line are underground. The line interchanges with Line 1 at Tiyu Xilu and Guangzhou East Railway Station, Line 5 at Zhujiang New Town, and Line 8 at Kecun.

Line 4

Line 4 is a north-south line running parallel to Line 2 along the east of the city. It is 43.7 km long with 16 stations. It was the first metro line in mainland China to use linear motor trains. The line interchanges with Line 5 at Chebeinan, and Line 8 at Wanshengwei.

Line 5 (Jiaokou to Wenchong)

Line 5 is 31.9 km long with 13 stations, starting at Jiaokou and runs to Wenchong. It entered operation on 28 December 2009. All stations in the line are underground except Jiaokou and Tanwei. Similarly to Line 4, it also uses linear motor trains. It interchanges with Line 1 at Yangji, Line 2 at Guangzhou Railway Station, Line 3 at Zhujiang New Town, and Line 4 at Chebeinan.

Line 8 (Fenghuang to Wanshengwei)

Line 8 runs from Fenghuang to Wenshengwei, the total length is 4.1 km. Current interchange stations along the line are Changgang with Line 2, Kecun with Line 3, and Wanshengwei with Line 4. Extension of Line 8 to cross the Pearl River and reach Cultural Park, an interchange station with Line 6.

Guangfo Line

The Guangzhou-Foshan Section of Pearl River Delta Region Intercity Rapid Transit(珠江三角洲地区城际快速轨道交通广州至佛山段) is an intercity metro line that connects Guangzhou and Foshan. It is commonly known as Guangfo Metro and Guangfo Line of Guangzhou Metro. The section within Foshan also doubles as Line 1 of FMetro (Foshan Metro). The line is operated by Guangdong Guangfo Inter-City Co., Ltd., a subsidiary co-owned by Guangzhou Metro (51%) and Foshan Metro (49%). The whole line has 32.2 km of tracks and 21 stations, of which 17.4 km of tracks and 10 stations will be located in Guangzhou. The line will interchange with Line 1 at Xilang, Line 2 at Nanzhou, Line 3 at Lijiao, and Line 8 at Shayuan. It will run four-car trains. All the stations are underground.

Zhujiang New Town Automated People Mover System (APM)

The Automated People Mover System of Zhujiang New Town Core District Municipal Traffic Project (珠江新城核心区市政交通项目旅客自动输送系统) is an underground automated people mover that serves the central business district of Zhujiang New Town. It is commonly known as Zhujiang New Town Automated People Mover System or the APM for the short. At a length of 3.9 km, it connects Linhexi and Chigang Pagoda with nine stations on the line. There is no direct platform-to-platform connection between the APM and Line 3 albeit they share the stations of Linhexi and Chigang Pagoda. Transfer passengers need to exit and reenter with a new ticket. The APM runs two-car rubber-wheeled driverless trains.

Some knowledges about Guangzhou metro:

Fares and tickets

Fares of Guangzhou Metro currently range from 2 RMB to 14 RMB. A journey shorter than 4 km costs 2 RMB; 1 RMB is charged for every 4 km after 4 km, every 6 km after 12 km, and every 8 km after 24 km. The fare for the longest possible journey to the exiting station will be
charged if a journey exceeds four hours. Passengers may carry luggage below weight and size limits at no cost or a ¥2 surcharge.

Current ticket types

• Single journey ticket
• Yang Cheng Tong and Lingnan Tong
• Day pass: One-day pass: 20 RMB each and valid for 24 hours; Three-day pass: 50 RMB each and valid for 72 hours

Discontinued ticket types

• Stored value ticket
• Monthly pass: 55 RMB monthly pass for 20 single journeys; 88 RMB monthly pass for 35 single journeys; 115 RMB pass for 50 single journeys
• Student pass and senior citizen pass

Passenger services

1. Travel plan
2. Bus transfer
3. Service hours
4. Ticket guidelines
5. Safety knowledge

If want to learn more, please click:http://www.gzmtr.com/

As many people know, Singapore has the most dense population in the world. The Roads in Singapore take up 12% of total city land area. Many parts of Singapore are accessible by road, now, Singapore is able to maintain an internationally acclaimed transport system and is at the forefront of managing traffic at social acceptable levels. Singapore has provided easy-flowing traffic for the convenience of people from all over the world. These include major extensions of MRT and LRT rails, integration of bus services and regulating taxi services. The following is the guide of the transportation in this beautiful city.

Rail(MRT&LRT system)

The Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) is the most important transport in this city, it is a standard gauge system with a total rail network length of 157.9 km (98.11 mi) and 102 stations, including under-construction and under-planning. In 1999, The Light Rail Transit (LRT), with 14 stations, serves the Bukit Panjang and Choa Chu Kang estates and is linked to the MRT.

There are four main lines running in Singapore:

1. The North South Line, the East West Line, the Circle Line, operated by SMRT Trains (SMRT Corporation).

2. The North East Line operated by SBS Transit. The future Downtown Line will be operated by SBS Transit.

In case that you want to move quickly and easily from place to place in Singapore, the Singapore Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) will be the best choice, it has got most of Singapore covered and it is safe, clean and reliable, arriving every three to eight minutes from 5.30am to 12.30am daily 

Bus (SBS Transit) in Singapore

SBS Transit is Singapore’s major bus service operator, it covers 75% of the scheduled bus market share in Singapore with 250 bus services and a fleet of close to 3,000 buses. Most of their buses are equipped with air-conditioning and provides trunk, feeder, Express, Townlink and Premium services. If you want to discover Singapore’s bustling nightlife, SBS Transit also provides special bus services called the Nite Owl, which operate on Fridays, Saturdays and the eve of Public Holidays.

In Singapore, take a bus is highly unlikely to lose your way in this city. Offering bus arrival time estimation on a real time basis, SBS Transit provides travel solutions by bus based on the cheapest fare, shortest walking distance or shortest travelling time.

1. SBS Transit

Routes: More than 300 services (2013)

Fleet: More than 3,000 buses (2013)

2. SMRT Buses

Routes: More than 100 routes (2013)

Fleet: More than 900 buses (2013)

 Taxis in Singapore

It’s easy to get a taxi, except perhaps during certain public holidays or when there is heavy rain. Taxis in Singapore are relatively inexpensive during normal fare hours, but unfortunately those hours are painfully limited. The morning and evening rush hour see rates go up by 35 percent, and anyone exploring Singapore’s nightlife must plan on a 50 percent markup for taxi rides between midnight and 6 a.m. Taxi fares are relatively cheap compared to other major cities in the world though you will need to take note of surcharges for ERP, peak hours, midnight, public holidays and certain locations such as Singapore Changi International Airport and Singapore Expo.

 The Rate of Taxi in Singapore:

Airport Transfer(Singapore Changi Airport)

Most tour packages are inclusive of transfers to and from the Singapore Changi Airport. If these details are not in your itinerary, you may want to call your hotel and arrange for transport. Otherwise, the taxi stands at the airport are abundant and well-manned by operators who will be familiar with your transportation needs. The following two are popular companies that provide the airport transfer service, which you can book even before you travel to Singapore, a half or full day in advance.

1. Limo Taxi (http://www.limomaxi.com)

2. Limousine Cab (http://www.limousinecab.com)

Since I get tied to home and hearth during holiday seasons, I am thinking that it would be best to use this opportunity to write a brief informational piece about what I THINK (LOL!) I know about the Hong Kong scene. Hopefully some of you who are contemplating a visit to Hong Kong will find it of some use.

There are several web sites in Hong Kong advertising sex services and the oldest and best known one is sex141.com, with both a Chinese as well as an English Forum (another OK English forum about Hong Kong is found on International Sex Guide – but it mostly only covers the Wanchai scene).

1. Gals advertising on Sex141(and other sex web sites) are divided into:

—-141 walk-ups – which are LEGAL one woman brothels, where mongers would just go up and knock on their doors to see if acceptable/negotiate price. These walk-ups are concentrated in a few known buildings in various districts and are for the most part manned by ladies who ARE legal permanent residents of Hong Kong (The LE would regularly sweep these buildings to catch girls on tourist visas/without the right to work in Hong Kong). Mostly staffed by older (23 – 35 YO) but still quite acceptable providers charging circa HK$500. Charges at a few walk-up buildings – known for its illegal (without work permits/HK Identity cards) Thai/Indonesian/Filipina some of quite acceptable quality – are as low as HK$250.

—-Hotel Walk-in – these are at 3 – 4 star hotels, staffed mostly by PRC gals on a 1 or 2 week tourist visa and controlled by syndicate/manager(s). These operations are illegal as it involves living off the proceeds of prostitution, but for at least a couple decades, NO mongers have ever gotten into any trouble with the law when visiting Hotel Walk-in gals. Please note though, if on the remote possibility that there is a raid, make sure you do cooperate with the LE and not try to be a hero by….say… lying to them and telling them that the girl is your girl friend etc. In fact, this point is very important to note ANYTIME you do deal with the Police in Hong Kong when out mongering…and of course don’t proposition any undercover police women! (There still are, sometimes, such stings, especially in Wanchai).

—-SPA, Veggie Massage, Massage, Outcall Massage, Masseur etc – all advertisements designed to go around the prohibition against organized sex for sale/living off the proceeds of prostitution. But if such advertisement appears on a sex web site, you can be pretty sure that various degrees of sex are on offer.

Note that services advertised on web sites such as sex141 are designed for and for the most part caters to the LOCAL monger who requires “On site” services. This being so, any requests for take-outs, service in one’s own hotel rooms/apartments etc is going to entail AT LEAST 3X the rate quoted – and only very rarely available (too much waste of time for the provider!!)

2. Other sites like Craig’s list, Escort services, independent web sites, OKT offers etc – for the most part are a way over-priced rip off, designed to attract the occasional visitor to Hong Kong who do NOT speak the language, cannot be bothered/do not have the time/not able to figure out what the Hong Kong sex scene is all about etc. If convenience is your thing- you can try but be ready to be over-charged for mostly lower quality offering!!

3. Wanchai, Wanchai of the World of Susie Wong Fame, where Hong Kong’s claim to fame as a sex destination started out…but which nowadays is a totally different world. This is where most non-Chinese-speaking Foreigners go to for their preferred type of action – Bar hopping, buying over priced (and commissionable) drinks for ENGLISH SPEAKING girls from all over, putting on their charms to score…with working gals!! LOL!

Well worth it as a “to go to” type of tourist attraction, but I’d suggest that for most bros from Singapore, probably not the greatest place to get girls for paid sex. Rates are circa HK$1,000 to 2,000, depending on your bargaining power plus you still got to spring for your own accommodations (short term hotel, your own hotel??) and of course ply them with drinks PRIOR!! And most of these girls are Filipinas, Thai, Indonesian, Vietnamese etc – the same girls you’d pay a fraction of their Hong Kong prices in their own land!! Oh there is also a sprinkling of girls from the Baltic States, S. American and other exotic places – but expect to also pay exotic prices!!

In Kowloon side, such English speaking girl pick-up joints are at Hari’s bar at Holiday Inn Golden Mile and Sticky fingers (TSTE).

During week-ends, Wanchai is also the place where a lot of the more “worldly” Hong Kong Domestic Helpers (amahs) hang around at. Freebies ARE possible, but please be kind! Even if you do manage to land a freebie, please try to still pay them a bit as they really make peanuts as DH’s!!

WARNING – do NOT go into any of the so-called Velvet Curtain bars along Lockhart road. These places are easily identified by the display of quite good looking gals outside the premises and a couple very aggressive mommies/managers trying to rope in the unsuspecting punter into their premises – which has entrances covered with elaborate Velvet Curtains. Go into one of these bars and you’re gonna get ripped off with being practically forced to buy way over-priced “Ladies drink” and having your bill padded to the max!! And oh yeah, probably offered to be blown at the back for some ungodly amount!! LOL!

4. MongKok, including parts of ShamShuiPo/Jordan area – areas which has been unofficially designated/sanctioned by the powers-that-be to be where sexual activities are more out in the open – something like Singapores’ Geylang/Keong Saik/Desker areas. Lots of what we call the “Yellow Board” places which basically operates like Geylang/are just brothels although the gals are not on site/called in for safe operating procedure!! Prices for various nationalities are liberally advertised on these boards but for the most part, the girls are from the PRC….and many times quite young and acceptable quality; don’t be shy to ask for precisely the kind of gal you desire and they’ll probably be able to satisfy you at a good price!!

There are also street walkers and VERY cheap alternatives around this area – I’ve read about 15 minute bonks for as little as $100 from here! But don’t hold me to this for I’ve never had the balls to try such myself!!

And talking about Street walkers, the outdoor sitting area/concrete park outside the Royal Garden /Regal hotel comes alive with PRC street walkers after 11 PM when local families goes home and the area starts to thin out. These street walkers either work by themselves or are “guided” by their Mommies and for the most part, cater to the many foreign visitors in the TST East hotels. Quite an eclectic mix of talent but there ARE a few nuggets amongst all dem coal and patience/persistence/negotiation skills play an important part in getting satisfaction from this source.

5. Nightclubs, Hostess clubs, full service KTV’s etc – Yes, still a few around although a mere skeleton/caricature of how things used to be when Club Volvo/BBoss, Tonnochy, ChinaCity, Club Deluxe, Kokusai, Gesekai, Sing-A-Long etc reigned supreme in Hong Kong’s night life action. The recent closure of Club BBoss basically marked the end of this Golden era of Hong Kong’s night life.

Oh, there are of course still a few little places in TsimShaTsui East – where the rates remains ridiculous ($200-500/hour girl sitting fee + $2,000 – 5,000 take-out fee etc), or at dump places in Mongkok (like 37 Dundas, K-Pressure etc) where one just go up, get shown the gal(s), go upstairs, pay $100 for a room and 400 for the bonk with some old (25 – 45 YO) gal. Mind you, these gals’ services are admittedly pretty good and involve full services including AR, BBBJ, CIM even anal if negotiated for properly!

5. Frebbie action – YUP – Hong Kong is quite Westernized in this aspect and throngs of the young and beautiful congregate to Lan Kwai Fong (in Central), Knutsford Terrace in TsimshaTsui (One street away from Champagne court – a great place to just roll down to if you come up blank trying to score a freebie!!)

There are also various “regular” little bars and clubs scattered all around where freebie targets abound, especially in Causeway Bay where quite a few multi-storey buildings houses these bars/clubs ONLY!! And freebies are possible even in SOME bars in Wanchai like Mes Amie’s, Carnegie’s, Coyote, Joe Bananas etc (but you gotta be great at sorting out which are possible freebies and which are just plain ole WG’s! LOL!).

I am VERY SURE that I have NOT covered all of Hong Kong night action but believe that I’ve at least touched upon the main categories. The sad thing about Hong Kong’s sex scene is that for the most part, such activities have now “Migrated” North to China where such is plentiful, very competitively priced and the service technicians are for the most part a heckuva lot younger and of better quality; and what’s still available in Hong Kong nowadays is truly a very poor cousin of how things were in the past. On the other hand, there is STILL a lot of great action and quite economical considering the generally high cost of everything else in Hong Kong.

So for you guys visiting Hong Kong – WELCOME and please DO enjoy yourself and SPEND LOTS!!!

Our economy needs all the help it can get – especially from visitors who do not only spend RMB’s buying over-priced imported luxury goods!!!

This article is reprinted from the following link:

http://www.sammyboyforum.com/showpost.php?p=8273705&postcount=4115

Hong Kong’s red light districts are famed around the world. Many foreign visitors arrive in the city and like to go to Hong Kong’s red light districts and the prostitutes are legal in Hong Kong. Hong Kong’s main red light district, or historical red light district is Wan Chai on Hong Kong Island. It was here that Suzy Wong was set and where American sailors on shore leave pile into. But there are also many other places in Hong Kong you can find large scaled “red Light” area such as in Causeway Bay

The typical building as red light district is the Fuji Building. This building has 22 floors and 18 of them are home to one-woman brothels, with between five and eight of them on each floor.

Fuji building a hong kong walkup located along lockhart road causeway bay

There are more than 100 prostitutes in this building – and it is all completely legal. The flowing picture is the door of Fuji Building.

In general, the prostitution was legal in Hong Kong, but that soliciting, living off the earnings of a prostitute or controlling a woman for the purpose of prostitution was not. Renting a flat or apartment to a prostitute does not make it a vice establishment in law. It is only classed as such if more than one prostitute is working there. The following picture is the Brothels you can see in Hong Kong.

The Fuji Building is full of prostitutes and each prostitute flat can be shown to be a separate unit from all the rest, it has its own water connection, electricity meter, it is above board. The majority of these prostitutes are Hong Kong card holders who have a legal right to work in Hong Kong, but the problem is that they are illegal immigrants live in these buildings. Foreign prostitutes that are soliciting in the street or in bars are also working here on tourist visas, so when the policemen arrest them it’s for breaching the condition of their immigration status, not for prostitution. A Chinese hooker welcomes western men in the Fuji Bldg walkup lockhart road Hong Kong

In the Fuji Building, many of the women live there, their work place is also their home. For the girls who rent the rooms, in most cases they are not making enough for anyone to get a cut of their takings anyway. They’d pay their rent and that’d be it. The landlord might unknowingly rent the premises to someone who sublet it to a prostitute.

There are many websites advertise for these place such as the Fuji Building and the services of the prostitutes in them. Hong Kong police cannot shut down these sites. This situation is not going to go away, It would be better if it was regulated so that there were regular health checks for sex workers, that they could pay their taxes and it would take it out of the hands of organized crime.

Chinese hooker working in the Fuji walkup Hong Kong says goodbye

In general, customers seemed to be to take the lift to the top floor, then walk down the stairs, taking a look at prostitutes on different floors after knocking on their doors. The following picture is a man choosing the massage girls.

Similar buildings can be found in Central, Tsim Sha Tsui and elsewhere in Kowloon. Each functions as a self-contained red-light district. There are many buildings in Hong Kong where sex workers are concentrated together, it’s very common, they will not get any complaints from neighbours, unlike in a residential building.

Price Range

According to the locals, ordinary massage service range from HKD200 to HKD600 depending on where your masseuse’s skin lie within the spectrum of human variation — the whiter and fairer they are, the more it will cost you. Russians are the cream of the crop with a price tag of HKD590, Chinese/Hongkongers come in at second at HKD250 and, well, Filipinas and Thai at HKD200. Paying more will, of course, get you an “extra” mile.

A Chinese whore is introducing herself

The Following is a  Video about Hong Kong Walkup Fuji Building.

The Following are several beautiful and professional massage girls you can choose in Fuji Building if you would like to relax yourself

1.Christine

This is a local girl with excellent massage skills. She is at the 17/F of this building, her massage and services are tailor-made for gentleman. Satisfaction and relaxation are guaranteed. She is very considerate. she can serve you with heart. She is available at 13:00-23:00. It will be a wonderful pleasure. Her rate: HK$ 500 Whole package; HK$ 700 Massage+Whole package.

2. Fei Fei

This massage girl is at the 11/F, of the building, she is a beautiful and attractive girl with white and smooth skin, like an angel. Also she is a sexy and elegant masseuse. She can give you the most amazing massage. Service rate is HK$ 600 whole package. She is available at 15:00-23:00.

3. Ar Sze

Ar Sze is at the second floor of the building, she is an attractive, sensational, sexy and charming girl. she can do very sensual massage. This is a special experience you deserve to try. She will satisfy your strongest desires and fulfill all your fantasies, she is available at: 15:00-05:00.

There are basically 3 types of 141 services rendered in HKG. The first one is Hotels Walk-Ins’ whereby you either visit them at their hotel room. The second is 141 walk up apartment which means you are like going to Geylang or Petain Rd and telling everybody that you are looking for a release. The 3rd is that there are those who only offer massage with happy endings.

What is Hotel Walk-in Appointment?

In general, hotel walk in means the clients walk in to their(massage girls) hotel room. Nobody would think you are going to visit a chick – unless so sway when walk in or walk out of the WL’s room, bump into somebody you know. if you want to do the service in your(clients) own room and not in their room, then you will have to pay them additional transport fare. The number indicated on their avatar are usually their OKT or pimps. You simply call them and make an appointment, make your way down to the address provided, do your deed, pay and transaction completed.

The Procedure of Booking Hotel Walk-in Appointment Girls

1. Call and tell them who you are looking for.

2. He/she will ask to you to proceed to location, most of the time it will be a hotel.

3. Call him/her once you arrive and you will receive instructions on the room to go to.

4: if you don’t like what you see; tell the girl “thank you” politely and leave.

Note:

1. Sometimes the pimp has more girls in the same hotel and you can view them and choose what you like; sometimes you end up with 2-3 girls in a room during your first visit for you to choose. Do not believe the photos which may be photoshopped, So the girls may not turn out identical. If you are a regular traveler there, stick to the same Pimp once you know his/her style.

2. Make sure you have a number local or international that DOES NOT hide caller ID. If it hides, the recipient will not pick up your call. The Pimp on the other line can either be a man or woman. They speak Cantonese/Mandarin and some English.

What is Walk Up Apartment Meaning?

141 walk up means you are like going to Geylang or Petain Rd and telling everybody that you are looking for a release. Everybody knows what you are up to. Some people may not feel easy hunting this way.

It all depends on where you are staying and whether you have the time to travel around. According to the sex141 website, most of these 141 walk-ups are near the MTR Line – Island Line (Light Blue), Kwun Tong Line (Green) and the Tsuen Wan Line (Red). For these walk-up, all you need to do is go to the venue you wish to visit, walk around the apartments, press their door-bell and they will open their doors for you to see the goods. One-Gal-One-Room, it is legal.

The following are some good places to check-out in Causeway Bay:

1. Fuji Building

2. Hop Yee Building

3. 70-72 Percival Street

4. Phoenix Appt @ Lee Gardens

The Procedure of Walk Up Apartment

Most of these hallways are dimly lit in red/pink lights. Corridors are narrow, sometimes on each door you will see the girls photos, statistics, services provided, most of the time these are written in Chinese.

1. Press the door bell – if door doesn’t open, she’s probably busy, sometimes you can hear at times they hang a sign to say “busy” or “wait”.

2. Ask for rates – again agree on rates and service before enrering, some of these girls provide incredibly good massages followed by the FULL session, and so rates will differ.

3. Enter and enjoy. Note: these girls use rubber that are as thick as tyres, so you’d better take along your favorite ones along with you.

Some of these buildings have nearly 10 over floors of whores, so going from room to room and floor to floor can really be fun!

Here’s the fun bit, once u become a regular, and if the girl really likes you, you can exchange numbers and she will come to your hotel or spend the whole day with you. Now, this really depends on chemistry and how you tackle the matter.

Things to Note:

1. Condoms are provided however, if you rather use your own which might make you feel safer, by all means use yours.

2. WG are a little tricky, if ther prices is HKD450-480 and when you pay them in HKD500 bill which we usually do, they will normally say they do not have enough change to be returned to you, so the balanced is consider a small tip.

3. In Hong Kong, 141 is legal. No worries about raids unless she is underaged or whatever.

4. Shower and Towels will be provided but don’t expect thick and lush ones like those provided by 5-Star hotels. Very basic and a small cubicle to shower.

5. Some WG advertised in sex141 provide Cosplay. This will cost a bit more.

6. PD = Physically Disable

7. If you do not like what you see, just move on to the next door. No need to feel obligated or shy to say No

This article is reprinted from the following link:

http://www.sammyboyforum.com/showpost.php?p=6869157&postcount=3732

Sun hing building in Mong kok have many saunas center which can provide some special service for the clients at affordable price, the massage girls in these sauna centers in Sun Hing Biulding are all very beautiful, young and professional. The following are some popular sauna center in Sun hing building

1. Silver Spring Sauna太子銀座 银泉芬蘭浴(女賓部)

Silver Spring Sauna is Women’s Sauna, belong to the group “Silver Spring Sauna”. With its convenient location, it has attracted many women working nearby. Professional technicians and authentic skills will make you feel exactly relaxed and comfortable. The charge is $400.

2. East Lake Sauna东湖桑拿

East Lake Sauna is located in Sun Hing Building, at the 10^th floor of this building, the environment of this sauna center is really very nice an clean, there are more than 5 massage technicians in this sauna center, they are will to provide the clients very special massage service, the price is not expensive, the rate is about 500HKD.

3. Telbo Sauna德寶芬蘭浴

Telbo Sauna is located in the third floor of Sun Hing Building, it is a small and medium-sized sauna with general and simple decoration. The massage technicians are very active and wild. With the comfortable environment and best service, it attracts a lot of people ( include foreigners) to visit it. The minimum charge is 400HKD.the price is really cheap for most people.

4. Dynasty Sauna皇朝芬蘭浴

It is located in Wing Kee Commercial Building, Dynasty Sauna has completed the great reform. The new personnel, the new team, the new technicians will give you the best service. Recently we have recruited many new and youg technicians. You will be surprised. Stepping into the lobby, staffs of each department will give you a warm greeting. You can get a comfortable and relaxed massage services.

5. Fairy-Tale Island Sauna蓬萊島桑拿

Peng Lai Island Sauna is located in the 8^th floor of the Sun Hing Building. The massage technicians here are very nice, young, beautiful and attractive. The girls ( #3,#15,#39,#89,#73)of night shift are recommended. The environment of this sauna center is large, comfortable and clean, The basic consumption is 388KHD.

FlyBoy has now returned from a quick business trip to Hong Kong, and happily it wasn’t too quick to enjoy a little bit of playtime, especially a visit to the famous K-Pressure ‘soapie massage’ & FS place.

This has been on my to-do list for the last two HK trips but each one has seen me spending too little time on the ground and / or being too tightly ‘chaperoned’ by hosts, hanging out with colleagues etc.

This time I managed to snare some time for myself and visit K-Pressure, not just to experience it for myself but to research it and provide a review for my ISG comrades. And in the interest of providing an accurate review I researched K-Pressure three times.

WHAT IS K-PRESSURE?

K-Pressure is one of HK’s better-known establishments, and like the walk-up 141 rooms (which I didn’t get a chance to try) it provides a uniquely HK experience. So if you’re heading to HK and have just one chance for some playtime (and K-Pressure is open from 10am to 2am) , it’s worth a visit.

SO WHAT DO YOU GET.

The basic deal is 45 minutes with a girl with a routine that’s generally as follows:

* shared shower (always a nice way to start)

* BBBJ in the shower.

* sensual massage with rimming on an inflatable mattress (this also happens in the shower / bathroom area, so yes, it’s a big Area!)

* ‘soapie’ body-to-body massage on the mattress.

* out of the shower and onto the bed for spanish, more rimming and BBBJ, including the ‘fire and ice’ treatment (alternating hot tea and ice-cubes)

* finally, on with the condom for FS, although the girl’s are also happy to do BBBJCIM or COF if you want.

HOW MUCH DOES IT COST?

The total cost is HK$500. Yes, that’s a staggering US$60 for all the delights listed above! You can see why I went back three times, and why I’d have clocked up visits #4 and #5 if time permitted!

There’s no ‘extra’ money to be paid to the girls, and the mamasan will always advise this to first-time K-Pressure visitors.

That’s one reason why I suggest K-Pressure, because you can always be wary that some shops will see the white man coming and hike up the prices, start adding extras and you won’t really know if you’re paying too much or not. And that just gets in the way of you enjoying the experience – but with its fixed up-front price, K-Pressure lets you focus on the fun.

SO HOW DO I FIND K-PRESSURE?

K-Pressure is located in the Kowloon district, which for those who are unfamiliar with HK is across the harbour from the main commercial district of Hong Kong (which is the one with all the tall buildings you see on the postcards, scenic photos etc).

If you’re going by taxi (and taxis in HK are fairly clean and quite cheap) , ask the driver to drop you off at the corner of Jordan Road and Woosung Street.

But it’s very easy to get to K-Pressure using HK’s wonderful MTR subway. Well, it’s easy if you know where to go – that was a bit of an issue for me the first time, so I noted some instructions which will help guide you to K-Pressure.

The station for K-Pressure is Jordan, which is on the MTR’ Red line running from Central station (joined by a subway to Hong Kong station, which is one of the two major stops for the Airport Express).

Jordan is very centrally-located. If you’re visiting HK you are likely to be staying around the Central area or one of the nearby stations on the Blue line; or perhaps around Kowloon itself, such as Tsim Sha Tsui (aka ‘TST) or Mongkok, which are popular ‘nightlife’ areas for markets, clubs, restaurants etc.

If fact, if you’re staying very close to Kowloon station you don’t even need to catch the MTR – because the MTR takes a circuitous route that sends you to Hong Kong station, then you walk for five minutes on the subway connection to Central, and then you catch the Red line up to Jordan. But Kowloon station is only five cheap and fast minutes by taxi from K-Pressure, and in fact I walked it back the first time (took maybe 20 minutes).

Either way: let’s assume you’ve now arrived at Jordan Station.

Take the A Exit, which comes out on Jordan Road.

When you’re on the street, turn right.

One short block along, you’ll cross a small street named Parker Street – you’ll be passing by a McDonalds on your right, and see a big Sands Sauna neon sign hanging over the roadway. Keep walking.

The next street you come to is Woosung Street. It’s a one-way street with traffic flowing into Jordan Road.

The give-aways are a large sign above the corner showing two cute smiling women dressed in air hostess uniforms with a ‘$390′ price listed; and the tightening of the road into a narrow funnel (with the sidewalks fanning out, lined by a metal fence with red bollards).

Cross this street and turn right, to stroll down Woosung. Only you won’t stroll for more than a few steps because the doorway to K-Pressure is on your left.

It’s just past a chemist (who by the way sells Cialis over the counter without prescription, if you need a little helper or just want to stay at full strength to make the most of a naughty weekend – HK$400 or US$50 for 4 x 20mg tabs, break them in half and that’s enough for one dose, so you’re getting 8 x Cialis for a bit over $6 each).

It’s hard to miss the signs to K-Pressure if you know what you’re looking for: they’re right above you, red writing on yellow background, some Chinese characters with the letter K in the middle, ‘$390′ once again and the greeting “Welcome to Man’s Paradise Enjoy Yourself”. Well, okay, if they insist.

So: into the off-street corridor to your left, up the stairs – and you come to what looks like, and sounds like, some odd-looking dingy nightclub. Welcome to K-Pressure!

OKAY, I’m AT THE DOOR. NOW HOW DOES THIS PLACE WORK?

For all intents and purposes K-Pressure is a brothel. But it skirts the law through a clever ploy: it takes the guide of a karaoke house (that’s where the ‘K’ comes from). Nobody is fooled of course, but this lets them officially stay ever-so-slightly above board.

When you enter, the duty mamasan or one of her offsiders will escort you into a small and dimly-lit room, like a private waiting room. If this is your first time to K-Pressure they’ll explain the system.

Here’s how it goes: you pay them HK$390 for 45 minutes with the girl; and then the girl takes you through an adjoining door and up the stairs to a ‘private hotel’ where you pay HK$110 for a room.

That’s where the ‘total’ HK$500 comes from. Don’t bother trying to make the exact money or asking for change (or even expecting it) – HK$10 is a mere US$1. 20! So just hand HK$400 to the mamasan and HK$120 to the hotel desk lady.

As for choosing your K-Pressure girl: the mamasan will bring one girl into the room. If you have a name you can ask for her up front; if there’s a certain type of girl you want (thin or big-boobed, for instance) you can ask for that; otherwise you just get the first cab off the rank.

Once she’s in the room she has maybe 2 minutes to convince you to book her. That means she’s sit right up close to you and start fooling around, and you’re fine to do likewise – you can kiss her (to see if she does that and how well she does it) , pop a hand down her top to play with her boobs. This is all the ‘sampling’.

The K-Pressure girls are all young, in their 20s. Most come from mainland China and don’t have much English, and they may expect you to book them, but this isn’t a must. You can ask to see another girl if you’re not sold on the first.

The trick here is:

* tell the mamasan up front that you’d like to see two or maybe three girls to choose from (she might scowl, say you cannot lead them on, but this is your right, the HK guys get this and so you are entitled to it as well)

* unless you are sold on the first girl from the get-go, try to let her know you have asked to see a few ladies and don’t try to get a free two-minute gropefest.

Now, assuming you have found the girl you want: she goes out, mamasan comes back in, you agree on that girl and pay your HK$390 (more likely HK$400).

The girl comes back, takes you ever-so-sweetly by the hand and leads you through the door and up the stairs to the ‘hotel’. The desk clerk gets HK$110 (more likely HK$120) , your girl gets a room key and you head to the room.

The rooms are large and rather sparse, with a bed in one corner or against the wall; mirrors around the walls; a TV, usually playing Asian porn; and a large long bathroom area with a shower at one end and the inflatable mattress propped up against a wall.

Off with your kit and the fun begins. The girl has almost certainly stripped and hit the shower first, or will playfully drag you in with her.

The next 45 minutes gives you an idea of why K-Pressure calls itself “man’s paradise”. You just relax and the girl takes care of you.

You stand in the shower and she washes you, and quite thoroughly too! Then she’ll go down on you for a little BBBJ. Then, down goes the mattress, she washes it down with water and you lie face-down on the mattress (be very careful getting on and off this thing, you could easily break your neck!).

She washes you, again quite thoroughly, and usually with some finger- and tongue-rimming (although it depends on the girl).

Then she pours some liquid soap on you, and on her, and starts a body-to-body slide with some nice grinding of the boobs and groin.

After a while U-turn over, she washes you down and might go in for another burst of BBBJ or head straight into bodyslide #2, including Spanish (I quickly learned to choose a girl with good boobs) and sometimes straddling you and grinding away like cowgirl sans penetration.

Kissing, of course, is part of all this – and DFK, no shy little pecks on the lips.

At some stage you’ll exit the shower and hit the mattress. More of the same follows: facedown while she does a teasing dry body-to-body with rimming, then turn over for BBBJ and Spanish and eventually on with the condom to finish with FS (or as mentioned earlier, BBBJCIM or COF if you want).

Before long your 45 minutes is up, the room phone rings, so it’s back into the shower for another wash down, out the door with your girl, she leads you back to the doorway of K-Pressure to meet the mamasan, and with a hug and a kiss fro the girl you’re on your way.

All that for US$60 – and you leave feeling pretty damned good!

This article is reprinted from the following link:

http://www.internationalsexguide.info/forum/showthread.php?951-General-Reports&p=1157398&viewfull=1#post1157398

Firstly, I would like to thank all of the people that have posted here which made everything so much easier.

I hope that this post will prove to be equally helpful to first timers in HK and that it may save them trawling through all the various posts to get the required information.

I only tried the massage parlours, Wanchai and Hari’s bar so information will be primarily on those options, although having studied the forum at length, I will try and add some additional, all be it limited information on other options.

There are various options available for having fun in Hong Kong including the following:

Massage places

141

bars in Kowloon – Hari’s and Sticky fingers

Wanchai

walk-ups

Street Walkers

2 main massage places feature heavily on the HK forum, although there are plenty of others which I cannot comment on, not having visited them.

K pressure

Located on the corner of Jordan and Woosung – There is a yellow sign which has the letter K and also the figure 390. There’s lots of information on the board about locating them, but a street map (you should be able to get one from your hotel) will get you to the street. Just walk up Nathan Road, turn left onto Jordan and then left again on to Woosung. About 5-7 mts down Woosung on the left hand side you’ll see the sign. Walk through the entrance and walk straight up the stairs in front of you. There was a security guard or building manager there – just say massage and he will point to the stairs. Go up to the 1st floor. The mamasan will greet you in English and just say you want the full service. She will explain the costs which are about HKD 390 for the girl and another 100-110 for the hotel. You pay her the 390 and she will guide into a small, dimly lit room with a television, most likely showing some program in Chinese. She will bring in some girls for you to choose. If you don’t like what you see, ask for some different girls. Once you have chosen your girl, she will take you by the hand to the hotel on the next floor. Here you pay the HKD 100-110 to the hotel and then get taken to the room. In the room, you will get a shower with the girl. She will clean you thoroughly and then put an inflatable mattress on the shower floor with a fresh towel and give you a nice soapy body to body massage. From there she will take you to the bed and more fun begins. There will most likely be some porn being shown in the room.

After the time is up, the phone will ring, and then she will guide you to the shower, wash you off again and send you off. The mamasan may ask you for feedback on the way out.

The facilities at K pressure are good and clean and the girls, at least when I went were probably in the range 6-8, a little older than 37 dundas – see later.

37 Dundas

Located on the corner of Nathan and dundas – just look for a yellow sign showing the number 390. The building number is 37, although most likely you would not need it.

The procedure is much the same as K pressure, except that the girls, at least those that I saw were younger.

There was no inflatable mattress in my case, although the soapy massage was still done, just with the girl standing and bending.

The service here was excellent, and I ended up paying another HKD 200 for an additional 30 or so minutes.

The girl, although not enthusiastic initially, soon changed after some DATY. (good tip – I have generally found that some girls do not allow fingering and the like, but this soon changes after you have given them some attention.) At one point I had her put a condom on her finger and stick it up my arse. A great experience and I would definitely return.

141

I did not visit any of these but from having read the forum, the procedure is pretty straight forward.

Go to Google and type “141 sex” and you will get a list of websites. Go into any one of them and you will have a whole load of girls to choose from.

Either call the number for the desired girl and follow instructions or go to the address specified for the girl and knock on her door. If she is available, great, if not, try another door in the building (for this you should have a list of WG apartments in that building – do not just knock on any door – it may not be a WG)

There are also hotel girls – these tend to work out of certain hotels and the calibre can sometimes be very good.

Tsim Tsa Tsui has some great looking girls.

Once again, I did not visit the 141 girls as from the reports that I read, it did not really appeal to me. The service can sometimes be rushed and girls are not always as described (again this is from having read the forum as many others swear by them)

Price for 141 girls varies but is displayed on the website.

Bars in Kowloon

2 main bars are mentioned on the forum: Hari’s bar and Stickyfingers.

Hari’s is located inside the Holiday Inn golden mile (on Nathan road towards Salisbury road end). When I was there, there were a handful of girls perhaps 10 or so of varying calibre. I ended up choosing a Mongolian and took her home for the whole night for HKD 1000.

Sticky fingers is nearby (I think on Mody road, although I could not find it, so can’t really comment.

Walk-ups

Having read the forum, these seem to be yellow sign places. I did not see these or try them, but understand that prices would be much cheaper, although service probably rushed or hit and miss.

Streetwalkers

Around the temple street night market. I only visited temple street during market hours (I think about 6 – 11pm, but found a few of them in the streets running parallel to temple street – woosung mainly – there were a couple of real stunners, but it’s not my thing so can’t really comment.

The legend that is Wanchai

This is paradise. The action centres around lockheart road and jaffe road (both streets run parallel). As a rule, I avoided the clubs where they mamasans may try and coax you in – these places may be ok, but equally may be rip off joints – I would just avoid them – you have enough other options.

The number of drinking establishments is plenty, although I only tried the following:

Joe bananas

Escape

Amazonia

Neptune – I did not go into Neptune, as they wanted to charge me entrance of HKD 150 – I think this is because I was Indian.

Indians seem to have a bad rep around here, not just with this bar, but also some of the girls.

I ended up in Amazonia which was rocking and ended up taking two Filis back to my hotel. This was not easy, as being an Indian, they seemed to have concerns. I later learned that a friend of theirs had been hit by an Indian punter the night before – These guys are just F***ing idiots and end up giving decent people a bad name.

Anyway, after some negotiating, both on price and when they would be paid (they wanted in advance because I was Indian) we ended up settling on HKD 1000 for each girl with half payment first. In the end, by the time I got them back to my hotel, they felt comfortable and relaxed enough to not worry about the money until the following morning and a great time was had by all.

They ended up leaving at about 11am the following morning after some more action when we got up.

One point to note if anyone else is thinking a threesome with Filis. They were fastidiously clean to the point that they would towel my dick off after switching with each other giving me Bj’s.

Anyway, I still had a great time, but threesome was not really a threesome, more of switching between one and the other. Very different to some other girls in other countries where I have had one sitting on my face while the other sat on my cock. Even switching between girls without changing condoms. I guess girls are different the world over – that’s what keeps us all in the game.

So, I hope that provides all the newbie’s with some general information that will be useful and make their time in HK that much more enjoyable.

One final tip that I found worked rather well, in fact I picked it up from another Mongolian in Hari’s who was asking for silly money – she kept on saying it is my body. So from then on, when I would negotiate, the girls would ask how much you pay them. I think they like you to start with a number so that they can also assess what they can get out of you. I would never give a number, always saying that it is their body and as such they should suggest a price and if I liked it I would accept, and if not, no problem. Most often they would smile (it also seems a little less predatory) and come in at a good starting point to commence the negotiation.

As a general rule you should not be paying more that HKD 1000 for an overnighter.

Enjoy guys. I most definitely did in the few days I was there.

This article is reprinted from the following link:

http://www.internationalsexguide.info/forum/showthread.php?951-General-Reports&p=1022495#post1022495

Prostitution in Hong Kong is legal, but “organized” prostitution is not legal. In general, any room with two or more girls offering sex services is considered a brothel. Brothels, in Hong Kong, it is not permitted. Because of this, it has lead to a unique way of avoiding the prohibition on brothels:  the one-woman brothel. It means that the woman can live in her own house or rental house to provide the sex service for the clients. When you come in Hong Kong, you will find many building or apartments have this kind of service.

For example, the phoenix apartments which is located in causeway bay has this kind of service in it, you will find that there are a few hookers in the lower level of this apartments. The 3rd and 5th floors in this apartment seem to be populated by working girls from the Mainland. You would likely have punters wandering around the lifts at all hours of the day and night.

In the phoenix apartments, one-woman brothels became more and more in demand as this method of prostitution offered a more direct, no-frills way to clients. Besides, it was much cheaper than going to a sex shop, a massage parlor or nightclub. A client need only go to this apartment, press the bell, state purpose, agree on the price and deal done.

The following are some massage girls (hookers) who are working in phoenix apartments, if you like, you can press the bell and ask a massage service.

1. Mo Mo

She is a beautiful massage master with genuie massage skill. She can give you Mucsles scratching, Oil massage, Vein massage,etc. she can relieve your tiredness and body pressures.

Her service rate:

HK$ 400 Massage+HJ (60mins)

HK$ 500 Massage+BM (90mins)

HK$ 680 Massage+Whole package (90mins)

2. Niko

If you desire a high-quality, seductiveness, and unforgettable massage experience, and if you want a pretty charming hot girl to give you this service, this massage girl will be your choice. You will find staying with her is a funny thing.

Her Service Rate:

HK$ 380 Whole package

HK$ 580 Massage+Whole package

3. Victoria

This is Victoria, she is a very beautiful and sexy massage girl, if you want to relax yourself. She will give you an excellent and professional level massage with multiple services.

Her Service Rate :

HK$ 480 Whole package

HK$ 400 Massage+HJ

HK$ 580 Massage+BJ+BM

HK$ 680 Massage+Whole package

4. Yo Yo

She is a very beautiful and young lady with perfect body. Also she is a skillful massage girl who will help you relax and enjoy yourself. she would love to give you a soothing full body massage.

HK$ 300 Massage+HJ (60mins)

HK$ 400 Massage+Whole package (60mins)

The Dubai metro is convenient to both citizens and travelers. It is cost effective, easy and a fun way to travel. The train can be mainly divided into 3 classes, which is the Gold Class, also known as the first class, the Women and Children class, and the Silver Class, also known as the economy class. The trains usually run from 6am-11pm, Saturday to Thursday, and from 2pm-12pm on Fridays.

Red Line
Date of operation: Sept 2009
Total length: 52.1 km
Stations: 29(28 open)
Stops:
Rashidiya Station
Emirates Airlines Station
Airport Terminal 3 Station
Airport Terminal 1 Station
Al Garhoud Station (GGICO station)
Deira City Centre Station
Al Rigga Station
Union Station (Connecting with Green Line)
BurJuman Station (previously Khalid bin Al Waleed Station; connecting with Green Line)
Al Karama Station
Al Jafiliya Station
World Trade Centre Station
Emirates Towers Station
Financial Centre Station
Burj Khalifa / Dubai Mall Station
Business Bay Station
Noor Islamic Bank Station (Al Quoz)
First Gulf Bank Station
Mall of the Emirates Station
Sharaf DG Station
Dubai Internet City Station
Nakheel Station
Dubai Marina Station
Jumeirah Lakes Towers Free Zone Station
Nakheel Harbor and Towers Station
Ibn Battuta Station
Energy Station
Danube Station (Jebel Ali Industrial)
Jebel Ali / Jafza Station

Green Line
Date of operation: 9 Sep 2011
Total length: 22.5 km
Stations: 20(18 open)
Stops:
Etisalat Station
Al Qusais 1 Station
Dubai Airport Free Zone Station
Al Nahda Station
Stadium Station
Al Quiadah Station
Abu Hail Station
Abu Baker Al Siddique Station
Salah Al Din Station
Union Station (Connecting with Red Line)
Baniyas Square Station
Palm Deira Station
Al Ras Station
Al Ghubaiba Station
Saeediya Station
BurJuman Station (Previously Khalid bin Al Waleed Station; connecting with Red Line)
Oud Metha Station
Health Care City Station
Al Jedaf 1 Station
Creek Station

Tips
When buying a ticket, please notice that the fares are based on number of zones you will be travelling within. If you are travelling in the same zone, it is 2.5AED. If you travel across 2 zones, it is 4.5AED. There is a map in the stations and the ticket vending machine, helping you figure out the zones. If you are still uncertain, go to the ticketing counter and ask them to help. Remember to bring changes of 5, 10, 20AED because the ticket vending machine does not accept any higher ones.

The ticketing system is based on cards. There are mainly four different colors of cars, which is silver, blue, gold and red. The silver card costs 20AED, which includes 14AED of credit. It is designed for frequent travelers. Individual fares cost from 1.80AED to 5.80AED. For those who want a personalized card featuring online services and loyalty programs, a blue card is a nice choice. It costs 70AED, containing 20AED of credit. Individual fares also cost from 1.80AED to 5.80AED. The gold card priced at 20AED, containing 14AED of credit, can get you to the Gold Class. Individual fares also cost from 3.60AED to 11.60AED. If you only need a one way trip, you can buy a red ticket, which will cost you 2AED, or you can spend 4AED for one trip in the Gold Class.

There are shops, restaurants, coffee machines, banks, ATMs and first-aid trained station staff in the station. Check the map in the station to see which direction you are heading. Remember not too eat in the train, otherwise you’ll be fined 100AED for doing that.

Apps
Dubai. Metro
Dubai Metro is the complete navigation app that will help you find your way around the Dubai Metro system and will enable you to easily locate your destination and routes.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/dubai.metro/id414619104?mt=8

Dubai Metro
The Dubai Metro interactive map and route planner is the world’s fastest route planner, which calculates your best route instantly, even with no network connection. It features Dual language maps, with pan and zoom navigation.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mxdata.dubaimetro.Market&hl=zh_CN

Dubai Metro
Dubai Metro is an effort to append convenience and flexibility to National/International tourists and proud Dubai people by providing essential information related to Dubai Metro System as well as of Dubai. It is an offline application, which once installed, provides all the information of Dubai Metro and much more. It has been designed with a very user centric approach, with some of the most updated features like “Route search”, “search by location”, “search by address”, interactive metro map to calculate fair and time from station A to station B, map, category wise segregated places list of Dubai zone, line information, detailed information of individual stations.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.data.metro.dubai.services&hl=zh_CN

Dubai Metro Ride & Remind
Locate a metro station near you & the nearest metro station to wherever you wish to go in Dubai! Simple and easy search assistant with hundreds of locations including tourist destinations, hotels, restaurants, malls & major attractions within Dubai. Best Metro Buddy you can have in Dubai.
https://itunes.apple.com/app/id604866096

In general, some prostitution in Singapore is legal, but some are not such as public solicitation, living on the earnings of a prostitute and running a brothel, prostitutes in thses establishments are required to undergo periodic health checks and must carry a health card. Besides those regulated brothels, the sex workers can also be found in many massage parlor or Sauna Spa. In Singapore, you will find many massage parlors like to employ the women from mainland China and offer massages with sexual services.

Prostitution in Singapore is often appeared in the following 3 main places.

1. Internet advertisement

The “internet advertised” girls are hosted in anonymous hotels, and the profile of each girl is available from the internet advertisement. Interested clients contact the “girl’s agent” through SMS, who arranges the timing and gives the client hotel address.

2. Red light Street

You will find the “Street girls” in some streets of popular commercial districts and designated red-light districts, Such girls await and solicit to passing-by men, and they must often maintain vigilance for Police raids, they are more easily to be caught compared to girls from internet advertisement and massage parlors.

3. Massage parlor/Sauna

The girls in those massage parlors in Singapore are also called massage girls or massage technician, they can provide massage for the clients at first, but when they finished the normal massage, they can offer some special service just based on the need of the clients. These girls generally have good protection from any possible police raid, as there is an early-warning system.

All of these activities are illegal, and the boss of such massage place risk jail if exposed by anti-vice police raids. But almost everyone who would like to visit these places fully known the sexual services which are not legal provided in these place.

When you standing in a red light district in Singapore, you may often see the flowing scene:

A man is walking in the street, a balding pate and wispy white goatee greet with him

“You want to see my girl? Come in, come in!”  then pointing to skimpily clad Asian prostitutes who are waiting in a small house.

In Geylang, Singapore’s most famous red-light district, you can always see this. Anybody can come as long as they can pay.

Despite its prudish reputation, the government still bans magazines like Playboy and Penthouse, Singapore allows prostitution to thrive in strictly designated areas, and Geylang is the largest and most famous.

In Geylang’s licensed brothels, customers pay an average of S$50 (US$38) for sex inside cramped cubicles, according to operators who spoke on condition of anonymity. Business is best on weekends when hordes of foreign men on their day off throng its narrow lanes looking for fun.

Some Rules of Prostitution in Singapore:

1. Brothels in Singapore can only hire Malaysian, Thai and Chinese girls between the ages of 21 and 27.

2. Prostitutes are also required to make customers wear condoms and report for monthly medical check-ups.

It is criminal of prostitution in Singapore as following:

1. Getting any woman or girl to have either within or without Singapore carnal connection except by way of marriage with any male person or for the purpose of prostitution either within or without Singapore.

2. Threat or intimidate the woman or girl to have carnal connection with any male person.

3. Receive any woman or girl knowing or having reason to believe that she has been procured for the purpose of having carnal connection except by way of marriage with any male person or for the purpose of prostitution either within or without Singapore and with intent to aid such purpose.

4. Detain any girl against her will on any premises with the intention that she shall have carnal connection except by way of marriage with any male person, or detain any woman or girl against her will in a brothel.

5. sell, let for hire or otherwise dispose of or buy or hire or otherwise obtain possession of any woman or girl with intent that she shall be employed or used for the purpose of prostitution either within or without Singapore, or knowing or having reason to believe that she will be so employed or used.

In 2011, there was a film called Lan Kwai Fong was in fashion for that period, this film is directed by Wilson Chin and it was considered to be a daring move for Hong Kong cinema at the time. The film takes place in the Lan Kwai Fong square, a place known for its bars, nightclubs and all luxurious appearance. It is considered one of the most famous street in Hong Kong to both foreigners and locals who like play at whole night. The film explores the lavish lifestyle of a group of young, wealthy youth. This film also reflect the real nightlife in Lan Kwai Fong, where you can find the ubiquity of temptation about love and sex in this city. This may be a controversial film, but have to say, it is also a very good film to reflect the lifestyle of different kind of people.

The next, let’s explore the secret of Lan Kwai Fong in Hong Kong.

Lan Kwai Fong, a well-known party location in Hong Kong with loads of nightclubs and bars. It is a small square of streets in Central, Hong Kong. It is now a popular expatriate haunt in Hong Kong for drinking, clubbing and dining. The street Lan Kwai Fong is L-shaped with two ends joining with D’Aguilar Street. In this place, you can get better chance of meeting locals here, apart from Westerners/girls on holiday, apart from some pinay hookers and whatnot. It my be full of middle class Chinese who think they’re God’s gift to the expat community and Western dorks who believe their own praise, but other than Wanchai, it is probably the best place for picking up.

Lan Kwai Fong is one of Hong Kong’s most popular nightlife hot spots and home to over 90 restaurants and bars. Mostly, the area is crowded with people from the surrounding offices of Central, eager to shake off the working day or week.

The following are some most Popular Bars Lan Kwai Fong:

1. En Grill and Bar

En Grill and Bar is a very nice place to go on a night out with your friends if you’ve decided to give the clubbing scene a miss for a change. Serving an impressive line of Awamori drinks (approx. 150 types) which line up against the wall as well as great well known alcoholic beverages from native Japan such as sake, Orion and cocktails, you’re definitely in for a treat. Go there on a Monday night and you will be able to try out their Awamori pick of the week. If you keep it up for three years going every Monday night, you’ll be close to having tried out their full line.

Address: Unit E, 4/F, Ho Lee Commercial Building, 38-44 D’Aguilar St., Central, Hong Kong

2. Dublin Jacks

This is a great place to start any night in Lan Kwai Fong, it is an Irish pub with a sports theme. Although there are big screens showing all of the biggest rugby and soccer matches in real time, this isn’t your average sports pub. The decor is incredibly upscale, and it only gets rowdy in the middle of a particularly big match. It can be hard to find Dublin Jacks because of its second-floor location, but just look up to spot the big signs and then take the stairs. An extra attraction is ‘The Deck’ area, a spacey chill-out area at the back of the pub, that overlooks Lan Kwai Fong below. Dublin Jacks also serves Irish pub style food and uniquely screens all major sporting events all seated, meaning your view of the big game won’t be obstructed.

Address: 1/F, 17 Lan Kwai Fong Central, Hong Kong

3. Zinc Bar

In case that you are coming to Lan Kwai Fong to see and be seen, then you will definitely want to head into Zinc Bar. The staff are friendly and the seating is comfortable, but it can have an exclusive club feel later in the night. If you just want to enjoy an affordable drink in a beautiful location, be sure to come by during Zinc Bar’s happy hour, which lasts for over five hours each night.

Address: Lan Kwai Fong, 加州大廈, 30-32 D’aguilar St, Central, Hong Kong

4. Hong Kong Brew house

The Hong Kong Brew house is home to Hong Kong’s best selection of beers, including the whole arsenal of beers from the Hong Kong brewing companies microbrewery. A simple interior and peanut shells on the floor make it the ideal place to relax and try some of their excellent beers. They also have a patio outside, to take advantage of the warm weather and serve American food.

Address: LG/F, Lan Kwai Fong Tower, 33 Wyndham Street, Central, Hong Kong

5. Stormies

It is one of the few places that you can’t escape from seeing in Lan Kwai Fong. It is located on the corner of one of the liveliest parts of the area, and it occupies two stories. On any given Friday or Saturday night, you will see patrons spilling out of the doors and long lines for people eager to get a drink inside. There are several screens that show sports, and the windows are completely open during the warmer weather so that the sound travels outside and entices bystanders to come inside.

Address: G/F & 1/F, 46-50 D’Aguilar Street, Lan Kwai Fong, Central,

6. The Keg

A tiny bar that spills out onto the street, the Keg is the least pretentious of all Lan Kwai Fongs bars. Styled like a half keg barrel, the keg has a good selection of beers and freidnly locals. The bar is owned by a Canadian consortioum and is the best place in town to watch NHL games, with playoff time turning into mayhem. They also offer something called pressure hour, where you can keep drinking for half price as long as you stay out of the restroom.

Address: 52 D’Aguilar Street, Central, Hong Kong

How to Get There?

1. By MTR:

Exit from D1 of Central, turn right to Pedder Street and walk until you reach Queen’s Road Central, turn left when you get to D’ Aguilar Street, walk straight along D’ Aguilar Street and you will reach Lan Kwai Fong. It takes 10 minutes or so to walk.

2. By Bus:

You can take the 12M, 13, 23A and 40M; green special line bus 10A and minibus10B.

The Coming Events in Lan Kwai Fong

1. Stella Artois® World Draught Masters

Time: (Friday) 13 Sep, 2013

Introduction: Lan Kwai Fong has collaborated with Stella Artois® once again in presenting the “Stella Artois® World Draught Masters”, the Oscar of the beer world. Starting from 8.30pm, the elite bartenders are going to try their best to perfectly perform the unique 9-Step Pouring Ritual of Stella Artois® in order to win the honor of the Number 1 bartender.See you all there!Read more

2. Lan Kwai Fong Carnival 2013

Time:(Saturday – Sunday) 23-24 Nov, 2013

Introduction: 1pm till lateBeing Hong Kong’s biggest ever outdoor party, the Carnival is overwhelmed with exuberant festive decorations and exotic Mardi Gras atmosphere, streets of Lan Kwai Fong will offer not only delicious foods and selections of finest beers, cocktails and wines from around the world, but also interactive games, arts and crafts, and much more.Take your time to rejoice with the crowd at wild parades performers including numerous acrobats and hot Brazilian dancers. The party will keep rolling and swinging all day and all night long!

Temple Street is located at Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon and is a Hong Kong famous open air night market. It is known for its night market and one of the busiest flea markets at night in this street. The night market is in the Yau Ma Tei, Jordan part of the street and not the Mong Kok part of the street. There are many foreign tourists and local people like to come to this place in the evening, you will find that this place is always crowded at dusk. Actually, temple street exudes a joyful and welcoming feeling for stall-keepers and tourists. It is known as ‘the Night Club of the People’.

Temple Street Night Market

When the sun goes down, the traders have already laid out their wares and the opera singers and fortune tellers begin to emerge. Welcome to the Temple Street Night Market, a popular street bazaar, it is a place so steeped in local atmosphere that it has served as the backdrop to many a memorable movie.

Temple Street Night Market is an enduring example of the theatre and festivity of a Chinese market, but is shown just on the night.

Something You Can Get in the Temple Street:

1. Shopping in the best market in Hong Kong

2. The atmosphere

3. A bargain

4. To eat at a Dai Pai Dong

If you want to enjoy a relaxing and comfortable atmosphere, and you may not like the crowds, you’d better not go there.

Opening Hours of the Night Market in Temple Street:

2p.m. – 11p.m..

The best time to go this street is after working time, around 8pm sees the market at its most packed and atmospheric. If you’re more interested in shopping, you can get there around 3p.m.

What can You Buy in the Temple Street?

Silk clothing

Fashion clothing (often fake or copy)

Chinese embroidered linen and clothing

Shoes

Socks and underwear

CDS, (often pirated)

Antiques (often fake)

Trinkets, tea ware, electronics, watches, menswear, jade should be scrutinized and haggled over,

Snacks and Drinks in the Temple Street

This street is also famous for its snacks and small restaurant, which serves local street cuisine. It sells a wide range of delicious local delicacies. Claypot rice, seafood, noodles and other treats are consumed with gusto. They are delicious and also very cheap. All of these culinary delicacies represent Hong Kong’s traditional and unique food culture.

How to get there

1. MTR Yau Ma Tei Station, Exit C, turn onto Temple Street at Man Ming Lane.

2. MTR Jordan Station, Exit A. Turn right onto Jordan Road and then take another right onto Temple Street.

Today, there are more and more people in Hong Kong like to go to have a relax after a busy time, but some people may feel it also too tired to get a massage outside, they prefer to get a massage at home by themselves, but because of the limit of massage techniques and equipments, they may not feel better than in a massage parlor, Is there a perfect way to enjoy a massage at your own place? Yes, Hava Onsite Massage will be a good choice for people to enjoy that moment.

About Hava Massage in Hong Kong:

Hava Massage is a Hong Kong based mobile and onsite massage provider. Hava is a word of Hebrew origin, meaning Breath of life. It create a healthy life for people and make people fully enjoy their life, there is a team of professional therapists of more than 10 years experience in massage service, Hava Massage is dedicated to provide high quality onsite massage to meet every client’s needs. It not just limited to home massage and hotel massage, Hava Massage is also experienced in workplace massage, trade show massage, ports event massage and so on.

Hava Massage-Onsite Massage Specialist, The Work Scope Includes Following:

1. Home Massage

2. Clubhouse Massage

3. Event Massage

4. Conference Massage

5. Hotel Massage

6. Serviced Apartment Massage

7. Trade Show Massage

8. Workplace Massage

Service Menu-The Massage Services Provided by qualified and experienced Hava Therapists:

1. Aromatherapy & Deep Lymphatic Drainage

Hava Massage’s Aromatherapy & Deep Lymphatic Drainage is a manual draining of body-fluid stagnations with subtle maneuvers to activate lymph and interstitial fluid circulation.

2. Chinese Acupressure Massage

Hava’s Acupressure is a form of touch therapy that use the principles of acupuncture and Chinese medicine. In acupressure, the same points on the body are used as in acupuncture, but are stimulated with finger pressure instead of with the insertion of needles. Acupressure massage is used to relieve a variety of symptoms and pain.

3. Chinese Tui Na

Hava’s Tui Na massage treats chronic pain, especially that caused by muscle-skeletal conditions and injuries. Neck, shoulder and back pain and immobility, sciatica and ‘tennis elbow’ all respond very well.

4. Deep Tissue Massage

Hava Massage’s Deep Tissue Massage acts as painkiller which helps to relieve muscle pains and aches, stimulates nervous system.

5. Foot Reflexology

Foot Reflexology is an alternative medicine involving the physical act of applying pressure to the feet, hands, or ears with specific thumb, finger, and hand techniques without the use of oil or lotion.

6. Postnatal Massage

Hava’s postnatal massage can be a great way to boost your body back to your non-pregnant state.

7.Shiatsu

Hava Massage’s Shiatsu is a type of alternative medicine consisting of finger and palm pressure, stretches, and other massage techniques. It can help people relax and cope with issues such as stress, muscle pain, nausea, anxiety, and depression.

8. Swedish Massage

The Swedish Massage in Hava will soothe the mind and body, improve sleeping quality and reduce stress.

9. Thai Massage

Hava’s Thai Massage will centre your body and soul, improve your motion, increase flexibility and blood circulation.