Around The World in 21 Days - Behind The Scenes | Gray Line
How do you travel around the world in 21 days and film it all? Follow the #FindAReasonToGoTeam to watch how they did it and what happens when one team members expired passport is flagged in Hong Kong. // Win a dream trip to your favorite continent here:
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Check out our magazine for personal stories, licensee profiles and destination guides. Updated weekly this visually rich magazine will not only inspire you, but give you the resources to be a world-class traveler.
Gray Line Presents: #FindAReasonToGo
Watch the video inspiring a movement to get out and go see the world. This is the story of 4 friends who traveled to 6 continents in only 21 days.
Want to experience the destinations highlighted in this video? Check out
Or visit each destination:
Washington DC:
Buenos Aires:
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Morocco:
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Australia:
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Gray Line has over 2,000 tours on six continents. Here are more videos on some of our favorite places to visit:
Australia:
Iceland:
Morocco:
Paris:
San Fransisco:
Washington DC:
Check out our magazine for personal stories, licensee profiles, and destination guides. Updated weekly this visually rich magazine will not only inspire you but give you the resources to be a world-class traveler.
Hong Kong City Tour
Hong Kong City Tour by Shadow Travel and Tours. Our tour guide in Hong Kong is Cannis. Victoria Bay. Avenue of the Stars. Aberdeen Fishing Village. Victoria Peak. Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to my channel -
Ambassatours Gray Line Grand Opening June 22, 2016
Grand opening of the new Ambassatours Gray Line headquarters and operations centre on June 22, 2016,
Lantau Island Sightseeing Tour (Hong Kong / China)
Sightseeing tour including Mui Wo, Silver Mine Bay, Po Lin Monastery, Tian Tan Buddha (Big / Giant Buddha), Ngong Ping, Tai O fishing town with stilt houses and First Ferry. More: kreuzfahrtinsel.de /
Sightseeing-Tour inkl. Mui Wo, Silver Mine Bay, Kloster Po Lin, Tian Tan Buddha (Big / Giant Buddha), Ngong Ping, Fischerdorf Tai O mit Stelzenhäusern und First Ferry. Mehr: kreuzfahrtinsel.de
Freie Filmmusik by Cayzland Studio
[ Slow TV Tour ] Night Tram in Hong Kong, Kennedy Town - Causeway Bay 黑夜電車：堅尼地城 - 銅鑼灣 4K
Double-decker Tram Real-Time and Sound Trip at Night
*Please turn on the subtitle for the name of stations
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Hi all, this is Hang, a Hong Kong Based Youtube Channel! I would like to travel around Hong Kong, bringing you to see and hear this city through my video.
Keywords: Slow TV, Slow Walk, Road trip, Road Tour, Long Take, Sound Walk, Relaxing, Urban Video...
Enjoy!
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From Kennedy Town to Causeway Bay:
Kennedy Town Terminus
Davis Street
North Street
Holland Street
Queen's Road West
Hill Road
Whitty Street
Water Street
Western Street
Eastern Street
Queen Street
Macau Ferry Terminal
Hillier Street
Man Wah Lane
Jubilee Street
Pedder Street
Ice House Street
Bank Street
Murray Road
Admiralty MTR Station
Arsenal Street
Fenwick Street
Luard Road
O'Brien Road
Fleming Road
Tonnochy Road
Canal Road West
Foo Ming Street
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Tens of Thousands March in Hong Kong, Defying Face Mask Ban 6/10/2019
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HONG KONG — Defying a new ban on face masks, tens of thousands of people marched across Hong Kong on Sunday, a largely peaceful show of force against the government punctuated by the increasingly common clashes between protesters and police.
The two marches, both in the pouring rain, were the first significant public gatherings since the ban took effect early Saturday, stirring anger that the government was infringing on the civil freedoms that this semiautonomous territory has maintained since being returned to Chinese control more than two decades ago.
Outside the shuttered malls and stores of a major shopping district in downtown Hong Kong, demonstrators, many wearing blue, gray or black masks, chanted “Hong Kongers, resist!” Across the harbor, protesters also held a march that began in the Tsim Sha Tsui neighborhood of Kowloon.
By nightfall, protesters on the fringes of both marches were vandalizing subway stations and throwing bricks and firebombs, leading to standoffs with the police, who blanketed some neighborhoods with tear gas. As the prospect of pitched street battles loomed, the police force warned in an all-caps text message to residents that “unauthorized public events” would be likely to cause violence.
The large marches and the widespread defiance of the emergency proclamation were both a symbol of the staying power of the monthslong pro-democracy movement and a potential test of local officials’ resolve to stop the demonstrators’ momentum.
The persistent and increasingly violent protests have strained the local economy, putting pressure on the government to take action. They are also testing the patience of China’s Communist Party leaders, who have watched the Hong Kong protests warily for months and warned that using force against them is an option.
The city has been bracing for more unrest since the government announced on a ban on face mask, gear that has become ubiquitous in the movement. In doing so, Hong Kong’s embattled leader invoked a rarely used, colonial-era law that allows for new regulations when the territory faces “a state of serious danger.”
The announcement immediately unleashed violent protests across the city on Friday. Hong Kong was quieter on Saturday, as a shutdown of the entire subway system brought the city to a near standstill, although masked protesters openly flouted the ban at scattered gatherings.
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Tokyo Narita - Hong Kong Cathay Pacific Airbus A330-300
Flight: Cathay Pacific Airways CX 509
Departure from: Tokyo Narita International Airport, NRT, Terminal 2
Take Off from Runway 34R; length 2,500 m / 8,202 ft
Arrival To: Hong Kong International Airport, Chek Lap Kok, HKG
Landing on Runway 07L, length 3,800 m / 12,467 ft
Distance: 2,964 km / 1,842 miles
Duration: 4 hours and 12 minutes
Travel Class: Economy Class
Plane: Airbus A330-300
Registration: B-LBH
Delivered to Cathay Pacific: October 2014
Engines: Two Rolls Royce Trent 772B-60
Take-Off Thrust: 71,100 lb each
Comments:
This flight happened in April 2015. Unfortunately a very big cold front stretched all the way from
Japan to the South of China. The weather was gray, miserable and (unusually) chilly - so no views
of Hong Kong or Tokyo Bay.
However, we did not encounter any serious turbulence, which you would normally expect around Japan.
At the beginning of the video you will see some impressions of Tokyo, including the Shinjuku Gyoen Park,
Ginza shopping district, Yurakucho Metro Line, Tokyo Station, Shinkansen and the Narita Express.
At Narita Airport our Cathay Pacific flight was delayed by about 40 minutes, because a Chinese tour group happen to turn
up too late boarding due to the late arrival of connecting flight. Moreover, they bags were loaded too late.
After landing in Hong Kong I made my way towards my final destination Guangzhou. I went to the HKG SkyPier Terminal,
took the ferry over the Shekou Port in Shenzhen, then went by taxi to Shenzhen North Railway Station. Finally
a Chinese high speed train drove me to Guangzhou South Railway Station.
Hong Kong Container Port Tour by James
Hong Kong Container Port Tour:
James will be our guide and skipper for today. So today we're going to be heading out from the harbor to have a look through Hong Kong port one of the biggest and busiest ports in the world. Because it is a commercial boat we are allowed inside the port area and we'll take you right through inside one of the container terminals in a moment. We start our tour out here this is a quite an interesting part of Hong Kong port and it's actually one of the unique parts about Hong Kong. It's actually the only place in the world that has midstream container operations and what that means is that because it's one of the biggest ports in the world it's also one of the most expensive ports in the world so what we get is we'll get some of the container ships that will park out here in the in the Lamma shipping channel so the Lamma shipping channel is the busiest shipping channel in the world. You know this container ships, anyone that lives around Pok Fu Lam and we'll see you know the container ships just buzzing up and down there all day so you know the reason that Hong Kong suggests you know such a significant port for the world is its proximity to the Guangdong region and the Pearl River Delta so just across the other side of you know Lantau you've got the Pearl River and that River goes right up through inside China in the Guangdong region. Guangdong region is called the factory of the world right so there are 60,000 factories in that one kind of region it's made up of nine different cities in China but they've all kind of you know grouped together now so it's formed what they're calling the first megacity in the world. Hong Kong is a natural deepwater Harbor which means that the biggest container ships in the world can get through here relatively easily and it's you know because it's been one of the biggest ports in the world you know it's it's maintained these connections to the factories and enter the Pearl River region so this these container ships they're burning a type of diesel called bunker fuel which is a very thick heavy marine diesel and it's you know relatively cost-effective but also quite you know produces quite a lot of pollution there are these big cranes along the side called gantry cranes miss gantry cranes run on on tracks or rails on the side of the port and they'll position themselves over the container ship. Nine terminals that make up the port of Hong Kong and there are four or five different terminal operators one we've got next to us here is a Cosco port China Ocean Shipping Company. We have Modern terminals we have a HIT down the other side there which is Hutchison international terminals owned by Lee Kai-Shing. Down the end, we've got DP World which is owned by the Dubai government and then modern terminals over the other side and there are a few joint ventures between them as well. The container ship they're very heavy but they've got a very massive propeller down the down the back here that can help to propel the container ship up to 20 knots 20-25 knots they can get to. I so they're not very maneuverable and they're not in especially in tight spaces but and so they do rely on these tugboats too to get them in and out of the port area and like I say that the biggest container ships in the world can fit up to 20,000 containers at a time the world record I think was set last year by a company double WCO which is a Hong Kong flaged shipping carrier they shipped 22,000 containers on board ahead at one time so Hong Kong has it you know one of the biggest ports in the world it's also one of the most efficient ports in the world so the average turnaround time for a container ship here is 10 hours which is pretty quick given the size or the average size of container ships here as larger than it is in other parts of the world so so the shipping lines are paying per container that's moved and also the amount of time that they're spending here and as I said it's one of the most expensive ports in the world so they're really wanting to reduce the amount of time that the container ships are spending here in the port area.
Hong Kong is a free trade area for true free trade zone which means that as also why is it's been a significant or for the region which means that you can import you can export without having to pay duty so yeah a lot of these containers will be brought in they'll be sitting on the dock and then they'll go out again without ever going inside Hong Kong
Hong Kong Humans – As artists and as customers, local women embrace body art
Long-associated with the underworld and masculinity, a growing number of Hong Kong women are now embracing tattoos. As part of our Hong Kong Humans series, Elise Xia speaks to Cara Wong about the new trend of fine line tattoos amid growing acceptance of body art.
In collaboration with the University of Hong Kong’s Journalism and Media Studies Centre.
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Afternoon Tea in Hong Kong
When it comes to afternoon tea in Hong Kong (香港) there are numerous options. Probably the most famous of them all is high tea at the Peninsula. The last time we visited Hong Kong we queued up in line for almost three hours to wait for a table at the Peninsula so this around we were seeking out an alternative option in the city. After a bit of research we realized we were within walking distance from our hotel to the Lion Rock at the Royal Plaza Hotel. Come join us for tea for two as we goggle our way through a three tray feast of savory and sweet delights with plenty of tea to wash it all down.
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Afternoon Tea in Hong Kong Travel Food Video Transcript:
Well good afternoon. It is a Monday in Hong Kong (香港) and we thought why not go for afternoon tea. Weekends are usually crazy in this city and you can't get a booking at a restaurant unless you've made it way in advance. So yeah, it should be fun. I'm excited for afternoon tea. I want macaron and cake.
Macarons. Those are my special requests. Okay.
So for today's outing we're having tea at the Royal Plaza Hotel. And we've had afternoon tea in Hong Kong (香港) once before. It was a pretty traumatic experience for Sam.
It was especially traumatic for me. We went to the Peninsula Hotel and yes it is a fantastic place to have afternoon tea. The prices are a bit expensive but that is not what got to me.
I had to wait in line for almost three hours. Yeah. So I almost lost my sanity just before we got seated. So yeah, we're trying something different this time. It is going to be cheaper, we've made a reservation so hopefully we'll just walk in and be able to sit down and start. Eating! Eating! Drinking tea right away!
Okay Sam. So this time you waltzed right in. You didn't have to wait three hours to get your tea. So how does that feel?
My morale is very high at the moment. I basically skipped lunch for this so I'm hungry. I can't wait to have the different canapes. We're having like a combination of cold, hot and some desserts. Yeah. And then on top of that we got two different drinks. Each! Each. So it is like four drinks.
So I'm getting a ginger one and I'm also getting a cafe mocha and what about you?
I'm having cafe latte and I think it is like a truffle mint chocolate tea. Yeah, so only good things are coming at this point. No waiting.
I'm so happy about that.
Alright, so I'm so excited the tea is here. And which each get our own pot. And seriously there is probably like three cups. Three cups in here.
It is the chocolate mint truffle. I don't even know. Oh my gosh. I don't even know the order but it smells amazing.
That seems like a bit of a fancy pants tea. Yeah, it smells like melted chocolate with mint. Does it?
I can't say I smell the truffle but I'm not that familiar with truffle so.
That is nice. The flavor itself isn't very strong but it is more the aroma that you get before you drink it. And like you don't need any sugar or milk with this. It is just so good. I love the way it smells. It smells like the holidays.
I finally settled on ginger twist. Let's take a look at that one down here.
Mine is a might lighter color than yours. Yeah. Yours is more orange-y and mine is a little bit more clear and yellow.
Yeah, I can see how you say it is the aromas that you really smell more so than the strong taste. I feel like that is the experience. Yeah, smelling the tea. It is almost better just to have it up to your nose and just sniffing in the ginger.
But no it is a nice tea. It goes down very smoothly and you're right you don't need to add sugar to it. So yeah, I'm enjoying it and now it is time for the food.
We are both so giddy right now. The tower of heavenly delights has arrived. Low and behold. So let's see what can we choose. So we're going to start from the top and work our way down. So we have some scones, some chips with crab meat I think. This looks like a mini quiche and then we have mini burgers. Mini sliders.
Well, we'll get to that later. First let's eat from the top alright.
And I have a major sweet tooth so I'm starting with the scones.
This is part of our Travel in Hong Kong video series showcasing Hong Kong food, Hong Kong culture and Hong Kong cuisine.
Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network
For the Best Must do Hong Kong Island Highlights private car tour
Your best must do thing in Hong Kong is Hong Kong Island Highlights private car tour ( of Easy Hong Kong Private Tour.
The 4-hour private tour shows YOU Hong Kong’s most famous highlights, Victoria Peak, Stanley and Aberdeen easily and enjoyably. Tour includes Peak Tram and sampan ride.
For further questions and booking, please contact us (
ULTIMATE BLUE MOUNTAIN SYDNEY Day Trip Travel Guide - How to Travel Blue Mountains Australia
Tucked 2 hours away from Sydney is the world heritage Blue Mountains. In this episode we are sharing some of the best things to do in Sydney’s Blue Mountains, whether a Blue Mountain Day Trip from Sydney or a weekend up there, Blue Mountains has one of the most breath taking picturesque scenes you’ll ever see around Sydney, Australia
To start your journey take the train from Central Station Grand Concourse towards Katoomba Station, where you’ll take the Loop bus at Bathurst Road that takes you to Echo Point Lookout, Scenic world and back.
If you are taking the Train and using the Opal Card it will only set you back $2.80 if you are visiting the blue mountains on a Sunday.
On the way back head down to Leura for its vintage offering and nice cafes, perfect stop before heading back to Sydney.
We (Nick and Helmi) do Food or Travel videos every week so consider joining our weekly adventure to support us on our adventures
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This Episodes Features:
Scenic World
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Checkout our other Travel Vlog & Guide Series
Japan
Hong Kong
Sydney
Indonesia
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Local Hong Kong Favourites | Weekend Afternoon Tea Buffet at cafe TOO
With the weekend upon us, can we tempt you with the best Hong Kong local snacks available on our new afternoon tea buffet line up at cafe TOO? Book your table here:
A Day In Macau Nov 2013
Purchased a one day tour with Gray Line.
Tour started with a 45min turbo jet ride from Hong kong to Macau. We visited World Heritage Sites like the Old City Walls, Na Tcha Temple, Ruins of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Macau Tower, lunch at Rio Casino and play time at Sands Casino.
Return ferry ride back to Hong Kong took about 1 hour and 20 mins due to rain and unstable waters. Enjoyed our one day tour.
The real truth behind Hong Kong protests
The violence in Hong Kong attracted widespread media attention. However, some of the reports are extremely biased, and some are even malicious. Some media outlets take quotes out of context and re-edit videos to create a new story to fool audiences.
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China - City of Beijing
Private tour of Beijing and Xian, China was arranged and conducted by Grayline of Beijing graylinegeijing.com
Vice Ganda remembers the first time he met Mimiyuuuh | GGV
Vice Ganda and Mimiyuuuh recall the first time Mimiyuuuh appeared on GGV.
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HIGH TEA AND TOUR OF CENTRAL | Hong Kong Vlog
Hi!
This is a mini first vlog - spent the day roaming around Admiralty and Central areas in HK.
Music by Joakim Karud :
China demand to fuel Hong Kong iPhone grey market
Wealthy mainland Chinese looking to buy the new iPhone 6 next week could expect to pay an eye-watering US$2,500 for the handsets in Hong Kong, following Apple's decision to delay the launch in China. Duration: 01:23
Grey market thrives outside Hong Kong Apple store
A grey market for the iPhone 5 springs up on the doorstep of Hong Kong's Apple store as it hits shelves for the first time, with resellers offering to pay more than 50 percent above retail price.Duration: 01:11