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  • Shops specializing in decorative bamboo cages and supplies for songbirds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127124.JPG
  • Shops specializing in decorative bamboo cages and supplies for songbirds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127123.JPG
  • Shops specializing in decorative bamboo cages and supplies for songbirds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180128161.JPG
  • Shops specializing in decorative bamboo cages and supplies for songbirds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127122.JPG
  • A display of Chinese New Year gift envelopes and greetings at a shop in Kowloon, Hong Kong. The paper envelopes, called tao hongbao are traditional money gifts to bestow luck on the receiver during Lunar New Year celebrations.
    Hong Kong_20180127250.JPG
  • Historic double decker trams travel down Des Voeux Road in the central district of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127249.JPG
  • The Hong Kong Observation Wheel and Central District skyline from the AIA Vitality Park on Hong Kong Island.
    Hong Kong_20180202240.JPG
  • Traffic passes under the Apple flagship store at the IFC Mall on Lung Wo Road in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202228.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202196.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202190.JPG
  • Worshippers leave messages as an offering inside the Man Mo Temple which is dedicated to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202218.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202192.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202186.JPG
  • The Star Ferry crosses Victoria Harbor with the skyline of the Central District of Hong Kong. Star Ferry boats have been carrying passengers from Hong Kong Island to Kowloon and back since 1888.
    Hong Kong_20180201166.JPG
  • The Star Ferry crosses Victoria Harbor with the skyline of the Central District of Hong Kong. Star Ferry boats have been carrying passengers from Hong Kong Island to Kowloon and back since 1888.
    Hong Kong_20180201165.JPG
  • Songbirds in traditional bamboo cages at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180128156.JPG
  • Tourists take photos of Chinese songbirds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127132.JPG
  • A Chinese man smokes a cigarette holding his songbird cage at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127126.JPG
  • Chinese songbirds in bamboo cages on sale at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127147.JPG
  • Young Chinese children rehearse cheerleading routines at Statue Square in Central District, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127091.JPG
  • Filipino domestic workers gather on their day-off and prepare shipments to send back home to the Philippines in Central District, Hong Kong. Approximately 130,000 Filipino domestic servants work in Hong Kong and all have Sundays off.
    Hong Kong_20180127087.JPG
  • Filipino domestic workers gather on their day-off under the Hong Kong and Shanghai building in Central District, Hong Kong. Approximately 130,000 Filipino domestic servants work in Hong Kong and all have Sundays off.
    Hong Kong_20180127058.JPG
  • People shop for flowering plants in the Mong Kok Flower Market of Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127033.JPG
  • Historic double decker trams travel Des Voeux Road in the central district of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180128025.JPG
  • A display of Chinese New Year gift envelopes and greetings at a shop in Kowloon, Hong Kong. The paper envelopes, called tao hongbao are traditional money gifts to bestow luck on the receiver during Lunar New Year celebrations.
    Hong Kong_20180127251.JPG
  • Neon sign marking the entrance to the annual winter carnival at the AIA Vitality Park in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202247.JPG
  • Lighted signs advertising businesses on Lock Road in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202222.JPG
  • Neon sign marking the entrance to the annual winter carnival at the AIA Vitality Park in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202246.JPG
  • Traffic streaks down Nathan Road past ChungKing Mansions in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202221.JPG
  • Neon sign marking the entrance to the annual winter carnival at the AIA Vitality Park in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202245.JPG
  • Neon sign marking the entrance to the annual winter carnival at the AIA Vitality Park in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202244.JPG
  • Hong Kong Island skyline with the annual winter carnival at the AIA Vitality Park in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202242.JPG
  • The Hong Kong Observation Wheel and Central District skyline from the AIA Vitality Park on Hong Kong Island.
    Hong Kong_20180202239.JPG
  • The Hong Kong Observation Wheel and Central District skyline from the AIA Vitality Park on Hong Kong Island.
    Hong Kong_20180202238.JPG
  • The Hong Kong Observation Wheel and Central District skyline from the AIA Vitality Park on Hong Kong Island.
    Hong Kong_20180202237.JPG
  • View over Victoria Harbour toward Kowloon from the Observation Wheel at AIA Vitality Park in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202235.JPG
  • Hong Kong Island skyline with the annual winter carnival at the AIA Vitality Park in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202233.JPG
  • The Hong Kong Observation Wheel and Central District skyline from the AIA Vitality Park on Hong Kong Island.
    Hong Kong_20180202232.JPG
  • Hong Kong Island skyline with the annual winter carnival at the AIA Vitality Park in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202231.JPG
  • Hong Kong Island skyline with the annual winter carnival at the AIA Vitality Park in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202230.JPG
  • Traffic passes under the Apple flagship store at the IFC Mall on Lung Wo Road in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202229.JPG
  • Traffic passes under the Apple flagship store at the IFC Mall on Lung Wo Road in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202227.JPG
  • Traffic passes under the Apple flagship store at the IFC Mall on Lung Wo Road in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202226.JPG
  • A display of Chinese traditional medicine in Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202224.JPG
  • Traffic passes under the Apple flagship store at the IFC Mall on Lung Wo Road in the Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202225.JPG
  • A Chinese shop selling carved ivory products in Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202219.JPG
  • A Chinese shop selling carved ivory products in Central District of Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180202220.JPG
  • The interior of the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202217.JPG
  • The interior of the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202213.JPG
  • The interior of the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202212.JPG
  • The altar inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202209.JPG
  • A worshipper presents an offering inside the Man Mo Temple which is dedicated to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202208.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202202.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202201.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202195.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202193.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202191.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202187.JPG
  • Incense burns inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202183.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202180.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202176.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202174.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202171.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202200.JPG
  • The interior of the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202215.JPG
  • Worshippers leave messages as an offering inside the Man Mo Temple which is dedicated to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202206.JPG
  • Worshippers leave messages as an offering inside the Man Mo Temple which is dedicated to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202207.JPG
  • Worshippers leave messages as an offering inside the Man Mo Temple which is dedicated to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202203.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202197.JPG
  • Incense burns inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202184.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202182.JPG
  • Worshippers inside the Man Mo Temple with giant hanging incense coils is a tribute to the God of Literature and the God of War and was built in 1847 in Sheung Wan District of Hong Kong Island. The Taoist temple is the largest Man Mo Temple in Hong Kong and includes two additional temples for Buddhist and Taoist deities.
    Hong Kong_20180202170.JPG
  • The Star Ferry crosses Victoria Harbor with the skyline of the Central District of Hong Kong. Star Ferry boats have been carrying passengers from Hong Kong Island to Kowloon and back since 1888.
    Hong Kong_20180201168.JPG
  • The Star Ferry crosses Victoria Harbor with the skyline of the Central District of Hong Kong. Star Ferry boats have been carrying passengers from Hong Kong Island to Kowloon and back since 1888.
    Hong Kong_20180201164.JPG
  • The Star Ferry crosses Victoria Harbor with the skyline of the Central District of Hong Kong. Star Ferry boats have been carrying passengers from Hong Kong Island to Kowloon and back since 1888.
    Hong Kong_20180201162.JPG
  • Bird enthusiasts show off their exotic birds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127160.JPG
  • Chinese songbirds in bamboo cages on sale at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127158.JPG
  • Chinese men socialize with their songbirds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180128151.JPG
  • A Chinese man strolls through the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden with his caged songbirds in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127135.JPG
  • Chinese men socialize with their songbirds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127131.JPG
  • Chinese men socialize with their songbirds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127129.JPG
  • A Chinese man smokes a cigarette holding his songbird cage at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127128.JPG
  • A Chinese man smokes a cigarette holding his songbird cage at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127127.JPG
  • A Chinese man smokes a cigarette holding his songbird cage at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127125.JPG
  • Chinese men socialize with their songbirds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127121.JPG
  • Chinese songbirds in traditional bamboo cages on sale at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127133.JPG
  • Songbirds in traditional bamboo cages at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127117.JPG
  • Chinese songbirds in bamboo cages on sale at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127119.JPG
  • Chinese songbirds in bamboo cages on sale at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127150.JPG
  • Bird enthusiasts show off their exotic birds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127144.JPG
  • Bird enthusiasts show off their exotic birds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127143.JPG
  • Bird enthusiasts show off their exotic birds at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong_20180127142.JPG
  • Plastic bags holding pet goldfish on display at the Tung Choi Street North, better known as the Goldfish Market in the Mong Kok district of Kowloon, Hong Kong. Chinese traditionally believe that goldfish are good Feng shui an an auspicious item that can bring good luck to a home.
    Hong Kong_20180127112.JPG
  • Plastic bags holding pet goldfish on display at the Tung Choi Street North, better known as the Goldfish Market in the Mong Kok district of Kowloon, Hong Kong. Chinese traditionally believe that goldfish are good Feng shui an an auspicious item that can bring good luck to a home.
    Hong Kong_20180127111.JPG
  • Plastic bags holding pet goldfish on display at the Tung Choi Street North, better known as the Goldfish Market in the Mong Kok district of Kowloon, Hong Kong. Chinese traditionally believe that goldfish are good Feng shui an an auspicious item that can bring good luck to a home.
    Hong Kong_20180127109.JPG
  • Plastic bags holding pet goldfish on display at the Tung Choi Street North, better known as the Goldfish Market in the Mong Kok district of Kowloon, Hong Kong. Chinese traditionally believe that goldfish are good Feng shui an an auspicious item that can bring good luck to a home.
    Hong Kong_20180127108.JPG
  • Plastic bags holding pet goldfish on display at the Tung Choi Street North, better known as the Goldfish Market in the Mong Kok district of Kowloon, Hong Kong. Chinese traditionally believe that goldfish are good Feng shui an an auspicious item that can bring good luck to a home.
    Hong Kong_20180127107.JPG
  • Plastic bags holding pet goldfish on display at the Tung Choi Street North, better known as the Goldfish Market in the Mong Kok district of Kowloon, Hong Kong. Chinese traditionally believe that goldfish are good Feng shui an an auspicious item that can bring good luck to a home.
    Hong Kong_20180127106.JPG
  • Plastic bags holding pet goldfish on display at the Tung Choi Street North, better known as the Goldfish Market in the Mong Kok district of Kowloon, Hong Kong. Chinese traditionally believe that goldfish are good Feng shui an an auspicious item that can bring good luck to a home.
    Hong Kong_20180127105.JPG
  • Albino African clawed frogs on sale at the Tung Choi Street North, better known as the Goldfish Market in the Mong Kok district of Kowloon, Hong Kong. The market features a variety of common and exotic fish and amphibious pets for the aquarium enthusiast.
    Hong Kong_20180127102.JPG
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