St. John's Cathedral Tours and Tickets

This unique hop-on hop-off tour allows you to see all of Hong Kong’s highlights with ease. Hop off at any of the stops along the route and explore the sites at your leisure using a provided map. Whether it’s the Man Mo Temple, famed Stanley Market, or the fishing village of Aberdeen, your 24- or 48-hour ticket grants you access to various travel routes and one-way travel on the Star Ferry. There’s no easier or more flexible way to explore. Your Premium or Deluxe ticket includes a choice of admission to Sky100 Hong Kong observation deck or a ride on the Peak Tram. The Deluxe option also offers a traditional sampan ride and a tour of Kowloon at night.

Learn more about the British colonial era through a small-group guided walking tour of Sheung Wan and Central, two of the oldest districts in Hong Kong. Ride a historic tram between the two areas, and hear hidden stories and insights you’re unlikely to discover on your own. Highlights include Man Mo Temple, PMQ, HSBC Main Building, Graham Street Market and St. John’s Cathedral. Start in Sheung Wan and end in Central.

Relive the Colonial era of Hong Kong, beginning in the 19th century. Visits include The Former Legislative Council Building & Former Supreme Court: A grand building built on reclaimed land, opening 15 January 1912. The Cenotaph: A monument built in 1923 located between Statue Square and the City Hall. It commemorates those from the Hong Kong forces who died in WWI and WWII. Former French Mission Building: It now houses the Court of Final Appeal. Built in 1917, the three-storey building was constructed in granite and red bricks in Neo-Classical style from the Edwardian period. St. John’s Cathedral: The 2nd oldest building in Hong Kong and the oldest Anglican Church in the Far East. Its first Service was on 11 March 1849. During WWII, the Cathedral was converted into a club for the Japanese. Flagstaff House: Another old British-style building remaining in Hong Kong. It was the home of the Commander of the British forces during colonial times. Today its the Museum of Tea Ware.