Take a tour around Hong Kong and "relive" classic movie scenes

Mid-levels Escalator

The world's longest covered outdoor escalator system—the world-famous Mid-Levels escalator, measuring 800 meters long and 135 meters high, winds through the bustling streets of Central.

Wong Fei-hung in Chungking Express Not only does it take people to some of SoHo's best bars and restaurants, like Iberico & Co. for unique cocktails and Fukuro for modern izakaya-style cuisine, it was also the iconic setting for Wong Kar-wai's Chungking Express (1994) and Wong Ying's China Nightclub (1997).

Take the escalator to follow in the footsteps of Faye Wong and Tony Leung Chiu-wai in Chungking Express as you wind past small shops, street food vendors, residential buildings, and bars bustling with locals and expats—a journey filled with wonder and surprise as you ascend to explore this vibrant neighborhood.

Mid-levels Escalator, Connaught Road, Central and West District, Hong Kong

China Cafe

Lovers of designs that evoke the atmosphere of old Hong Kong will love this traditional cha chaan teng (or teahouse in Cantonese).

It's the perfect place to soak up the local decor. Key moments in Johnnie To's dark cop film—PTU (2003)—were filmed at China Café, where the teahouse is featured as an after-hours hangout for the cops in the film.

With its Instagram-worthy tiled walls and floors, the establishment serves authentic local fare such as classic milk tea, French toast and pineapple buns. A gem of Hong Kong’s cha chaan teng culture, this place will make your visit memorable.

China Café, G/F, 1077A Canton Road, Mong Kok, Hong Kong

Jumbo Kingdom Floating Restaurant

Founded by Macau casino tycoon Stanley Ho in 1976, Jumbo Kingdom has long been a symbol of fine dining and tourism in Hong Kong. Designed in the style of ancient imperial architecture, this grandiose floating restaurant has appeared in famous films such as Bruce Lee’s Enter The Dragon (1973) and Andy Lau’s Infernal Affairs II (2003).

Come and book a table at this wonderful place to enjoy hearty Chinese food, or simply stroll around to admire the intricate dragon carvings and spectacular harbour views.

Jumbo, Shum Wan Pier Drive, Wong Chuk Hang, Aberdeen, Hong Kong

Hollywood Road

Dubbed “the second oldest street in Hong Kong”, Hollywood Road has existed since the early days of the colony in 1841. It has long been a hub for antiques and art collectors. Starring two legendary Hong Kong film stars, Leslie Cheung and Anita Mui, several scenes from Kwan’s classic Rouge (1987) were filmed on a corner of Hollywood Road. The film emotionally depicts the tragic love story between the two characters, as Anita returns to the afterlife as a ghost to search for her lost love, played by Leslie Cheung. Hollywood Road For history and art lovers, this avenue in Central is a paradise. Explore Hollywood Road, which stretches across Central and Sheung Wan, where you will be amazed by the old heritage buildings and colorful street art.

Don’t forget to visit the nearby art galleries for unique pieces!

Mido Cafe

Mido Cafe is one of the few remaining examples of the classic cha chaan teng style, which has endured through the decades, witnessing the birth and development of countless other restaurants in Hong Kong since the 1950s.

The classic tilework, antique cash registers and retro-style furniture are some of the elements that have made this cafe a favourite setting for countless classic TV series and films, such as Wong Kar-wai's Days of Being Wild (1990) and Lau Wai-keung's Kowloon Gang (2001) in the series The Wanderers, where Mido Cafe has become a special character, contributing to the nostalgic atmosphere of the scenes.

Go up to the second floor, choose a seat by the iron-framed window overlooking the Tin Hau Temple, sip on the signature red bean pork ribs rice with lotus seed ice, and you will clearly feel the old Hong Kong atmosphere as in the classic scenes.

Source: https://tcdulichtphcm.vn/du-khao/cung-dao-quanh-hong-kong-va-song-lai-nhung-thuoc-phim-kinh-dien-c14a79292.html