Hong Kong is one of the most densely-populated places on earth. Composed of three different islands (Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, and the New Territories), there are definitely more than enough sights and sensations to soak up during your trip.

If you're one of those often complain there's nothing much to do in Hong Kong, you must read this article which exposes you to Hong Kong's precious culture, from traditional street markets and beautiful temples to the fast-moving, skyscraper-dotted streets, to the endless food and drink options!

There are also 4 money saving tips for the ones who planning for a Hong Kong trip.

This tram takes you to the top of the Peak, Hong Kong Island’s largest mountain, at 1,700 feet. You ride a funicular to the top where you enjoy spectacular 180-degree views of the skyscrapers of Victoria Harbor, Kowloon, and the surrounding hills.

Inspired by fairy-tale dreams, Hong Kong Disneyland consists of 7 lands including Adventureland, Grizzly Gulch, Mystic Point, Toy Story Land, Fantasyland, Tomorrowland and Main Street which are filled with beauty, excitement and Disney Characters.

As the name implies, this is a place for woman, for bargain clothing, accessories, and souvenirs.

Kowloon Island’s gigantic park that features a swimming pool, a fitness center, little ponds where you can watch ducks and other swimming birds, a Chinese garden, an aviary, and plenty of rest areas where you can relax to escape the oppressive Hong Kong heat.

Victoria Harbour is a natural landform harbour situated between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon in Hong Kong.

You can rent a boat with a large group of friends (15 or so people) or join a group trip. Here are some recommended companies that offer affordable tours:

• Jaspas Junks
• Island Junks
• Saffron Cruises
• Hong Kong Junks

Star Ferry offers you the best way to get across the harbor from Kowloon Island to Hong Kong Island, which showcases a fantastic view of the city skyline for only HKD $2 during weekdays and HKD $3.40 during weekends.

Hong Kong may be a densely packed city, but there is also scenic hiking in the outer mountains and islands. One of the most popular is the Dragon's Back trail.

Temple Street Night Market, the popular flea market that offers , clothing, souvenirs, jade, antiques and the chance to enjoy local cuisine in a lively Chinese market atmosphere.

In order to understand a place, you must first understand its past. This museum lets you do just that. It provides an excellent overview of Hong Kong’s long and complex past.

Stroll along the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront and take in the breathtaking skyline view of Hong Kong Island. While you’re here, make sure to visit the Avenue of Stars, Hong Kong’s answer to the Hollywood “Walk of Fame,” where you can see the stars of Chinese and Western film alike.

Sky100 is a 360-degree indoor observation deck on the 100th floor of the International Commerce Centre, in West Kowloon, Hong Kong.

Hong Kong Tramways is a tram system in Hong Kong and one of the earliest forms of public transport in the metropolis.

Ocean Park Hong Kong, commonly known as Ocean Park, is a combination of marine mammal park, oceanarium, animal theme park and amusement park.

This cable car runs a little over 3.5 miles, from Tung Chung across the bay toward Lantau Island, where you can visit the Po Lin Monastery.

A monastery that contains nearly 13,000 Buddha statues.

Lan Kwai Fong is the main nightlife and party area in Hong Kong and is filled with tons of bars, clubs, sheesha (water pipes), and cheap drinks.

This museum showcases the city’s history and love of art. There’s a large exhibit about the New Territories and an opera house for performances. It fills in some of the blanks left from the Hong Kong History Museum and gives you a look at the artistic culture of the city.

The Happy Valley Racecourse is one of the two racecourses for horse racing and is a tourist attraction in Hong Kong.

The garden has an area of 3.5 hectares. It is designed in the Tang Dynasty-style with hills, water features, trees, rocks and wooden structures.

Chi Lin Nunnery is a large Buddhist temple complex located in Diamond Hill, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It was founded in 1934 as a retreat for Buddhist nuns and was rebuilt in the 1990s following the traditional Tang Dynasty architecture.

This park covers an area of 80,000 m2 and is an example of modern design and facilities blending with natural landscape.

Causeway Bay is Hong Kong’s energetic retail heart. Luxury malls, department stores and boutiques pack its western end, while bargain hunters roam the Jardine’s Crescent street market.

Tian Tan Buddha, also known as the Big Buddha, is a large bronze statue of Buddha Shakyamuni located at Ngong Ping, Lantau Island, in Hong Kong.

Po Lin Monastery is one of the most popular Buddhist monastery, located on Ngong Ping Plateau, on Lantau Island, Hong Kong.

Money Saving Tips #1

There are some restaurants offer an all you can eat menu for around 110 HKD or less. They are filling and cheap and provide the best value.

Money Saving Tips #2

Most locals shop at the markets as they offer the cheapest and freshest foods, at times up to 50% cheaper than grocery stores. Do all your grocery shopping here.

Money Saving Tips #3

If possible, avoid staying on the island of Hong Kong. The other islands have much cheaper accommodations but if you do end up on Hong Kong island, Causeway Bay has most of the cheapest accommodation.

Money Saving Tips #4

The hectic traffic here will make your bill add up quickly, so better skip the taxis, unless you have more people with you.

Also, don't forget to get yourself an Octopus card that can be used to pay for rides on the MTR, buses, minibuses, ferries, trams and on a few taxis equipped with Octopus readers, which is really convenient.