The Hongkong’s night life is more fantastic than day life. If you go to Hongkong, don’t forget experience the colorful night life there.

 
Bars

Escalator riders can rub elbows congenially with prominent ex-pats and a good few Hong Kongers in the friendly wood-and-marble bar. Margarita addicts should try Coyote, 114-120 Lockhart Road, in Wan Chai; nearby, the Horse and Groom, 161Lockhart Road, gets a solid Cantonese drinking crowd despite its cod Brit fittings. Definitely the most popular venue in Lan Kwai Fong creates an air of quality with its stonework and Florentine-style loggia, and then promptly contradicts it with Filipina girl bands and relentless disco.

Casinos

Hong Kong does not have any casinos; instead they are all a 50-minute jetfoil ride away in Macau, which is famous as a gambler's paradise. Jetfoils run all night just to service the Chinese love of gambling. Macau boasts nine casinos in all, with dress code ranging from smart casual to formal; passports should always be carried.

Clubs

Hong Kong clubs are almost invariably cramped, but the DJ action can be world class. For constantly changing multi-storey action in Central, fall through a hole in the wall and shoot up in the lift for CE Top, 37-43 Cochrane Street; check the flyers in the hall for the night's theme on each level. The faint of heart should avoid Joe Bananas which pick-up joint par excellence and venue for cheesy model nights, where leggy Suzie Wongs stalk fat cats in three-piece suits. Vying for the "So unhip it hurts" crown are Club 97, 9 Lan Kwai Fong, and Red Rock, 57-59 Wyndham Street. Star East, G/F, Bank of America Tower, 12 Harcourt Road, is Central's current favorite progressive house zone.

Live music

What passes for stadium rock in Hong Kong is usually found at HITEC or the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, 1Expo Drive. Filipina live bands from brilliant to unbearable swarm across Hong Kong Dusk Till Dawn, 76 Jaffe Road, has some of the best, while its strongest nearby competitor is The Wanch, 54 Jaffe Road.