Hong Kong and Macau's reunification with the motherland has been over a decade. Before the reunification, Hong Kong and Macau are wandering like "wanderers". After the reunification, they can really feel the power from mainland. This is probably the biggest change of these years. The change largely affected the course of development. English is widely used in Hong Kong and Macau. The transportation is very convenient. So it is easy to explore city highlights.
The years since Hong Kong’s reunification are not calm. Hong Kong has experienced the Asian financial crisis, bird flu spread, the world economic recession, Sept. 11 incident, the war in Iraq，SARS and other risks. However, the strong support of the Central Government and the SAR Government's calm response, successfully saved Hong Kong and enable Hong Kong to a new level.
Since the return of Macau, the opening of gaming franchise, the Mainland Individual Visit Scheme, the Mainland and Macau Closer Economic Partnership bring the rising employment status and GDP. The achievement of development after reunification has been generally recognized by the international community.
Famous Scenic Spots in Hong Kong
The Wong Tai Sin Temple，a famous historical site of the famous Kowloon and one of the most famous temples in Hong Kong. According to legend, the divination there is very efficacious.
Stanley market is one of the must-go places for tourists. You can find an interesting array of little shops selling silk garments, sportswear, art, Chinese co
stume jewelry and souvenirs
Repulse Bay, one of the most famous beaches among the Hong Kong beaches
Victoria Peak, which known to have the highest land value in the world, with many of the Super-Rich residing here.
Famous Scenic Spots in Macao
Ancient Fortress, built in 1617-26, occupies a hilltop to the east of the ruins of St. Paul's
Macau Museum, Its aim is to preserve the cultural traditions, usages and habits unique to Macau where east and west meets and have blended to create one exceptional culture.
Ruins of St. Paul’s refer to the façade of what was originally the Cathedral of St.Paul, which was the first Western college in the Far East where missionaries such as Matteo Ricci and Adam Schall studied Chinese before serving at the Ming Court in Beijing as astronomers and mathematicians.