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How much does it cost to apply for a passport in Hong Kong?

1. If you don’t join a group, you can go to the Exit-Entry Administration Bureau to apply for a Hong Kong and Macao pass for 400 yuan. You need to bring your ID card and household registration book. You don't need to bring photos in advance. Generally, they will designate a location for you to take photos.

2. The domestic price of 200 yuan is very vague because the consumption levels in different cities are different. It is probably better to prepare for at least 400 yuan a night (the 500 yuan room we went to during the discount was still small, but the environment was okay. Later we moved. Living in the center of Tsim Sha Tsui costs NT$800, which is even more expensive than living in the suburbs).

3. The subway or light rail (MTRamp; ATR) runs smoothly, and the price ranges from 7 to 20 yuan per trip. There are no discounts. You can apply for a card to recharge to avoid buying tickets every time. The money is refundable if it is not used up. . Taking a taxi is expensive, with a starting price of RMB 20 and a luggage fee. Those with a lot of money may consider taking a taxi.

4. 10,000 is enough. The other 40,000 can be used to buy stuff or eat it.

Bring an international credit card or UnionPay card (ICBC, Bank of China) when you go. You can exchange some Hong Kong dollars for pocket money at the airport. The Hong Kong Airport itself is a high-quality shopping mall, don’t miss it. By the way, when you leave the airport, grab the tourist bureau’s guidebook. It contains introductions to the sights, delicacies, and prices. It’s a must. For NT$10,000, two people can stay for 5-7 days to go to Disneyland (a whole day is required), Causeway Bay (shopping, it’s expensive here, don’t go there) Lan Kwai Fong (bar nightlife), Victoria Harbor (Avenue of Stars), Ocean Park ( It takes a whole day), Temple Street (stall-style shopping), Mong Kok (shopping themed street, where the goods are good and cheap), Po Lan Temple (Big Buddha), cable car (Tsauds Wax Museum, a bird's eye view of Hong Kong), and you can also taste delicious food along the way For juice, I strongly recommend not to miss KFC (who said KFCs are the same all over the world?) There are countless duty-free products when you return to the airport, and you can happily complete your consumption journey.