For travelers seeking a taste of Hong Kong’s high-society history, Yung Kee Restaurant on Wellington Street is more than just a dining destination, it is a piece of living cultural heritage. What began as a humble dai pai dong over 80 years ago has evolved into a world-renowned institution that once famously earned a spot on Fortune magazine’s "Top 15 Restaurants in the World." In 2026, the restaurant remains the gold standard for authentic Cantonese cuisine, centered around its signature Charcoal Roasted Goose. Known as "The Flying Goose" because of the thousands of tourists who buy it specially packaged to take home on their flights, the dish is prized for its shatter-crisp skin, succulent meat, and the unmistakable smoky depth that only a real charcoal oven can provide.
The Yung Kee experience begins the moment you sit down, traditionally starting with their iconic Century Egg with Pickled Ginger, a dish that has spent seven decades as the city’s favorite appetizer. Beyond the roast meats, the menu is a masterclass in classic Cantonese technique, featuring "lost" recipes like Goose Liver Sausage and double-boiled soups that have nourished generations of locals and celebrities alike. Whether you are dining in the casual ground-floor hall or a refined upper-level suite, a meal at Yung Kee offers a rare, opulent window into the resilient and flavorful spirit of "Old Hong Kong" that continues to thrive in the heart of the modern financial district.

Step back in time at Hippieland Vintage, a hidden Tsim Sha Tsui treasure trove where curated 90s Americana, rare band tees, and retro Japanese workwear offer a nostalgic escape for stylish treasure hunters

Short Sentence: Experience the aromatic soul of Iran at Saffron Persian Cuisine, a cozy Graham Street landmark that holds the title of Hong Kong’s first-ever Persian restaurant

Experience the soul of an Italian trattoria at Pici Central, a high-energy pasta bar with handmade noodles, "no-nonsense" recipes, and a perpetually buzzing atmosphere