The exotic Far East is personified by Hong Kong. This cosmopolitan city, once known as the most eastern of western cities, is now regarded the most western of eastern cities. Its colorful past is revealed through its distinct blend of carefully preserved colonial buildings overlooked by skyscrapers designed by the worlds leading architects. You have endless leisure activities to enjoy in the shopping and financial hub of Asia. Attend the theater, view the arts, taste an array of international food or visit one of the numerous world-class museums and monuments dotted throughout the four districts of Hong Kong. A great way to get your bearings is to take a sightseeing cruise in Hong Kong harbor.
The famous Victoria Peak looms above the crowded streets of Kowloon and the bustling waterway of the harbor. The best way to reach the top is on The Peak Tram, a finicular railway which takes a steep path up the lush mountain. Views of the harbor and the city spread below are breathtaking. A visit at night is one of the wonders of the world. A wander along the Hong Kong streets to unearth antiques or select designer clothes will thrill. The abundance of choice and symbols of the wealthy island are further magnified by the luxury cars cruising the curb beside you. There is no better demonstration of that wealth than at Happy Valley Racecourse, renowned as the entertainment venue that truly showcases the money loving tune of Hong Kong. The weekly Wednesday races are enjoyed by everyone. Flowing champagne and gourmet food served in private boxes is standard fare for corporate hospitality, while blue-collar workers enjoy simple food and beer in the stands. The picturesque evening races are filled with suspense set within the ring of skyscrapers. The high stakes races are run on the weekends at suburban Sha Tin Racecourse. Hong Kong has more jewelry stores per square mile than any other city in the world. Gems are imported duty free from around the globe. Jade is the most popular item purchased. The Chinese believe that jade protects wearers against illness and wards off bad luck. Pearls, one of the "eight jewels" have long been a symbol of purity in China. These miracles of nature, lustrous sea water and fresh water cultured pearls are available in all shapes, sizes and colors - the perfect prize after collecting your race winnings. Chinese festivals are celebrated throughout the year. The streets are festooned with decorations at Chinese New Year, the Cheung Chau Bun Festival or during the Mid-Autumn festival. Take part in the myriad traditions related to each festival by savoring from the variety of food specialties available at street side stalls or served formally in one of the many famous restaurants.
For one lunar month during the Hungry Ghost or Yue Laan Festival, the Chinese believe ghosts roam the earth. In some areas of Hong Kong, you will see small roadside fires, where believer's burn paper money and other offerings to appease the restless spirits during the celebrations held in August/September. The festival also features Chinese opera. Popular venues to view the performances are King George V Memorial Park in Kowloon and Moreton Terrace Playground in Causeway Bay. The elaborately decorated costumes and singer's faces surpass Broadway or London's West End shows. Hong Kong is an eclectic mix of modern and ancient, a conventional business district with markets stalls spilling onto the street, dense residential districts and sites of natural beauty. The harbor has been a bustling thoroughfare for centuries. Today, it is the launching point for many scenic attractions. Hong Kong has a museum for every taste whether your interests are Chinese arts and culture or modern history and contemporary art. Dozens of museums and monuments are located across Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the New Territories. In Kowloon you can witness early Chinese civilization or visit a Han tomb under a housing estate. Take a break from the city hustle and bustle with a visit to the restored walled village in the New Territories. The beautiful Chinese park and garden features a finely manicured Garden of the Chinese Zodiac, a Mountain View pavilion and a Hill Top Pavilion. Why not discover the cultural side of the New Territories on a Cultural Heritage tour. The Pearl River Delta, between Hong Kong and Macau, is home to around 1000 Indo-pacific Humpback pink dolphins. The world's pinkest dolphins live within a few kilometers of the world's busiest shipping center and most densely populated urban area. Hop on a dolphin cruise tour and get up close to these exquisite animals at play. A ferry ride will carry you to one of the most awe-inspiring statues in the world. The Giant Buddha gazes serenely on the Po Lin Monastery from its hillside site at Ngong Ping on Lantau Island. The majestic seated 34-meter high Buddha is cast so that the raised right hand delivers a blessing to all. Devotees believe that this extraordinary statue brings calm and introspection to all those who look into the all-seeing eyes. Enjoy a tasty vegetarian lunch served by the monks before making a visit to Cheung Sha Beach, Shek Pik Reservoir or the Tai-O-Fishing village. Hong Kong is famous for its annual gambling turnover at the racecourses. Another chance to gamble is just a 60-minute jetfoil or catamaran journey to the Monte Carlo of the Far East - former Portuguese Macau. The Historic Center of Macau has now been inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List, making it the 31st designated UNESCO World Heritage site in China. The Old Fort, Penha Hill, the Bishop's Home along the Praia Grande, The Ruins of the Historic Church of St Paul and the Macau Grand Prix Race Course should be visited first. Then stop at the Boarder Gate for a glimpse of the Chinese Boarder Guards before entering the Casino. You will find many excuses to take a ride across the Hong Kong harbor but the most spectacular scene is set at night when the majestic mountainside twinkles with the dense lights of the residential apartment towers. Try not to miss the Symphony of Lights show beamed every night at 8:00 pm. Five choreographed themes take spectators on a unique journey celebrating the energy, spirit and diversity of Hong Kong. The show begins with flashes of laser lights illuminating 20 tall buildings using an array of dancing lights and rainbow colors. Next, there is a display of rising color patterns and the sweeping of the lasers and searchlights across the night sky. Traditional lucky red and gold colors light buildings on both sides of the harbor to the beat of traditional Chinese music. Laser beams and sweeping searchlights finally scan across the harbor in kaleidoscopic patterns. The brilliant view from the harbor, promenade or mountain top at night is a view of Hong Kong that you will never forget. Star Ferry Cannaught Street, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
An essential trip while in Hong Kong. An after dark entertainment trip. Victoria Peak Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Overlooking the harbor and islands, this famous hill's Chinese name Tai Ping Shan translates as Mountain of Great Peace. Views of the harbor and the city are breathtaking. A visit at night is one of the wonders of the world, or, take a day tour of Hong Kong Island and include visits to Aberdeen and Stanley Market. Symphony of Lights The best viewing locations of this nightly spectacle include the "Avenue of Stars" at Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront, promenade at the Golden Bauhinia Square in Wan Chai or via a harbor cruise. Ocean Park Ocean Park Road or Tai Shue Wan, Aberdeen, Hong Kong Island
Tel +852 2552 0291
The 80-hectare park provides a mix of entertainment, education and conservation facilities. A cable car links the lowland and headland sections at the southern side of Hong Kong Island. A full-day tour of Ocean Park is a sure way not to miss out on one of the world's most spectacular oceanariums. Aberdeen Harbor Take a sampan ride to Aberdeen Harbor, which is home to hundreds of people living on fishing junks. Exchange Square 1 Exchange Square, Central, Hong Kong
Tel: +852 2522 1122
The heart of Hong Kong is the home of the stock exchange. Bank of China Tower 1 Garden Road, Central, Hong Kong
One of the tallest buildings in the world. The design is a metaphor for bamboo growth and is the graceful creation of famed architect IM Pei. Man Mo Temple Hollywood Road, Hong Kong
The oldest temple on Hong Kong Island, built in 1847. It is dedicated to the God of Man (literature) and Mo (Martial Arts). A heritage tour includes the temple and numerous additional attractions of cultural interest. Cultural Center 10 Salisbury Road, Tsimshatsui, Hong Kong
Tel: +852 7342 009
Home to the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra and the local City Contemporary Ballet. Madame Tussauds Shop P101, The Peak Tower, No 128 Peak Road, Hong Kong
Tel: +852 2849 6966
This exhibition has undergone a major makeover. The celebrity waxworks has hands-on multi-media experiences in the themed areas of Hong Kong Glamour, Music Icons, Historical and National Heroes or the Champions and World Premiere. Hong Kong Arts Center Pao Galleries 4th and 5th Floors, Hong Kong Arts Center
2 Harbor Road, Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island
Tel: +852 2824 5330
These galleries are a wonderful showcase for contemporary art. International and local exhibitions of paintings, photography, crafts and design are staged regularly. Hong Kong Planning & Infrastructure Exhibition Gallery G Floor 3 Edinburgh Place, Central, Hong Kong Island
Tel: +852 3101 6516
The gallery has sections with head on displays about town planning, tourism, transport, logistics and environmental protection. The main feature giving a birds-eye view of Hong Kong represented in an 18.5-meter long 3D model. Hong Kong Museum of Art 14 Salisbury Road, Tsimshatsui, Hong Kong
Tel: +852 7342 167
Temporary exhibitions of Chinese and other Asian art. Includes hundreds of oil paintings. Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence 175 Tung Hei Road, Shau Kei Wen, Hong Kong Island.
Tel: +852 2569 1500
This Museum is the 19th-century Lei Yun Mun Fort telling the 600-year history of Hong Kong's coastal defense since the Ming and Qing periods, Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware Hong Kong Park, 10 Cotton Tree Drive, Central, Hong Kong Island
Tel: +852 2869 0690
Completed in 1846, Flagstaff House was originally the home of the Commander of the British forces, and today is Hong Kong's oldest surviving colonial building. The core collection of the museum is the tea ware donated by a local collector. Many pieces are of Chinese origin, with a collection of rare ceramics and Chinese seals displayed in a dedicated gallery. Hong Kong Film Archive 50 Lei King Road, Sai Wan Ho, Hong Kong Island
Tel: +852 2739 2139
The Film Archives function is to acquire, conserve, catalogue, document research and exhibit Hong Kong films and filmographic information. This resource center has individual viewing booths and a 127-seat cinema for film shows of archived material. Hong Kong Heritage Museum 1 Man Lam Road, Sha Tin, New Territories
Tel: +852 2180 8188
12 Galleries set around traditional Chinese open courtyards showcase history and culture of the New Territories, Cantonese Opera, Chinese culture and contemporary Hong Kong art and design. The Children's Discovery Gallery shows how to discover the mysteries of archaeology and how to learn about the natural environment. Hong Kong Museum of History 100 Chatham Road S, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Hong Kong
Tel: +852 2724 9042
Provides a captivating view of life in Hong Kong and its 6000 years of history. It is conveniently located a few minutes from the Star Ferry. Law Uk Folk Museum 14 Kut Shing Street, Chai Wan, Hong Kong Island
Tel: +852 2896 7006
This 200-year old Hakka Village house has been converted into a folk museum in the form of a period house displaying rural furniture and farm implements. Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences 2 Caine Lane, Mid-Levels, Hong Kong Island.
Tel: +852 2549 5123
Opened in 1996, it is one of the first museums in the world to compare traditional Chinese and Western approaches to medicine. The Museum is housed in the former Old Pathological Institute, a declared monument. Hong Kong Police Museum 27 Coombe Road, The Peak, Hong Kong Island
Tel: +852 2849 7019
The story of The Hong Kong Police formerly known as the Royal Hong Kong Police Force established in 1844, is housed in the former Wan Chai Gap Police station. Hong Kong Racing Museum 2 / F Happy Valley Stand, Happy Valley Racecourse, Happy Valley, Hong Kong Island
Tel: +852 2966 8065
The galleries and cinema tell the success story of horse racing in Hong Kong beginning in the 1840's continuing to today's high tech state of the art racecourses. Learn about the phenomenal record gambling turnovers. Famous jockeys and trainers are featured too. Hong Kong Science Museum 2 Science Museum Road, Tsim Sha Tsue East, Kowloon.
Tel: +852 2732 3232
This museum houses 500 exhibits which are predominantly hands-on. The exhibits provide a wide range of insights into a wide range of science related subjects including robotics, and transportation. Hong Kong Space Museum 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon.
Tel: +852 2721 0226
Learn about Astronomy and Space technology. Omnimax and Sky shows are available several times each day. University Museum and Art Gallery of the University of Hong Kong 94 Bonham Road, Hong Kong Island
Tel: +852 2241 5500
On display are bronzes, ceramics and paintings from various periods of Chinese history. The largest collection in the world of Nestorian crosses from the Yuan dynasty, are the prized collection. The museum is set in the stately Edwardian architecture of the university campus. Happy Valley Race Track Hong Kong Jockey Club, 2 Sports Road, Happy Valley, Hong Kong
Tel: +852 2966 8111
Famous location for legalized gambling in Hong Kong. Make a day of it and book a special horse racing tour that gives you access to the Member's Enclosure plus a buffet lunch or dinner. Every day of the year, something special is happening in Hong Kong, the events capital of Asia. There is a staggering array of cultural events to be watched or lively karaoke bars and dance and nightclubs to unwind in throughout the island. You should make no excuses to enjoy the bright lights, after a day exploring the modern or ancient sites. The Hong Kong Arts Festival has an extensive calendar of shows by international performers displaying their skills in a wide range of Chinese and western performing arts. Magnificent jazz or Latin dance are alternatives to stunning ballets like Beauty and the Beast. You can even be enthralled by the mellow songs of Jose Careras, Andrea Bocelli, or the classical tunes of Elton John or Robbie Williams. Attending a performance of Phantom of the Opera will be the highlight of your year. The annual International Film Festival showcases over 300 films from around the world. Once you have been saturated by entertainment in the grand theater halls you will find Hong Kong's busiest nightlife spills out onto the streets of Lan Kwai Fong, just above the Central skyscraper district. Lively bars and pricey restaurants serve a youthful crowd in the district and also in the area South of Hollywood Road known as SoHo. The Central-Mid-Levels Escalator provides a handy transport link to Soho from Central. A visit to the Happy Valley Racecourse or a jetfoil ride to the casinos in Macau, are guaranteed to give you the thrill of watching your money spin. Pick a horse and enjoy the weekly Wednesday races from a private box sipping flowing champagne and sampling gourmet food. The high stakes races are run on the weekends at suburban Sha Tin Racecourse. Sports fans can watch international tournaments in Hong Kong each year in cricket, golf, tennis, soccer, marathon running, squash or dragon boat racing. Hong Kong's contribution to the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games is to play host to the Equestrian Events. The newly opened Hong Kong Disneyland is a world of its own. The resort offers four themed lands, Main Street USA, Fantasyland, Adventureland and Tomorrowland. Your entertainment tastes will be catered for in Hong Kong whether you desire rhythmic sounds to soothe your soul or sport and gambling that makes your heart miss a beat. Hotel Lisboa and Casino 2-4 Avenidade Lisboa, Macao City Tel: +853 377666 Mandarin Oriental Hotel and Casino 956-1110 Avenidada Amizade, Macao City Tel: +853 567888
J etfoils operate all night. Passports are required for both the trip and the casinos - the minimum age is 21 years. Macau has nine casinos, with dress codes varying from smart casual to formal. Palace IFC IFC Mall 8 Finance Street, Central, Hong Kong Tel: +852 2388 6268 Five luxurious theaters, fitted with sofa-like theater seats and superior sound. Kellett Island, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Tel: +852 2832 2817 Visitors from reciprocal clubs or with introductory letters may be granted visiting membership. Aberdeen Marina Club 8 Shun Wan Road, Aberdeen, Hong Kong Tel: +852 2555 8321 Balalaika 2 / F 10 Knutsford Terrace, Hong Kong Tel: +852 2312 6222 Vodka is served in a minus 20°C (-36°F) room at this Russian themed bar, but fur coats and traditional Russian fur hats are provided. California 24-26Lan Kwai Fong Street, Central, Hong Kong Island Tel: +852 2521 1345 2121 (twenty one twenty one Bar) UG / F 21D'Aguilar Street, Central, Hong Kong Island Tel: + 852 2804 6669
2121 has an exclusive and relaxed vantage point over Lan Kwai Fong. Hong Kong Ballet Tel: + 852 2573 7398 Hong Kong Ballet performs at the following places: The Ko Shan Theater 77 Ko Shan Road, Hunghom, Kowloon Tel: +852 2330 5661 Hong Kong Ballet is Hong Kong's classical ballet troupe 5 Edinburgh Place, central, Hong Kong Island Tel: +852 2921 2840 Jazz Club 2 / F California Entertainment Building, 34-36 D'Aguliar Street, Central, Hong Kong Tel: +852 2845 8477 China Club 13F Old Bank of China Building, Bank Street, Hong Kong Tel: +852 2521 8888 It is not easy to obtain entry here but it is well worth trying, if only to admire the modern Chinese art display. It is estimated there are over 10,000 eating spots in Hong Kong. There is a staggering variety of cuisine and ambiance from over 6000 licensed restaurants. Every gourmet can rely on finding the finest ingredients, chefs, and standards of service in the world in Hong Kong. The challenge is defining your dining destination choice by either the measure of a famous chef, a stunning view, the magnificent décor, your favorite cuisine, or just the very best Chinese food. Melbourne chef, Teage Ezard, is the master of the modern Asian blend at Jia boutique hotels' Opia and Y's restaurants. Spoon by Alain Ducasse and Yan Toh Heen are two great restaurants in the InterContinental, and Chef Gabriele Colombo serves wonderful authentic Italian at Grissini in the Grand Hyatt. A truly spectacular venue is Felix restaurant at The Peninsula. Designed by Philippe Starck, the whole effect is one of modern theater. Gaddi's also at The Peninsula, is a grand French restaurant where the desserts are an art form. Excellent, family oriented Cantonese restaurants are in abundant supply across Hong Kong. You will find the heavenly best when you dine at One Harbor Road at the Grand Hyatt. Fine dining judges consider this a jewel among Hong Kong's Cantonese establishments. It is famous for the wide repertoire of delicacies offered and the shark's fin soup is outstanding. Some of the best modern Chinese in the world is found in the Mid-Levels district. Hollywood Road links the Mid-Levels area with Hong Kong's version of SoHo - South of Hollywood Road. This neighborhood is chock-a-block with jazzy cafés and urbane martini bars too. Dining boundaries are expanded in Hong Kong to take full advantage of the breathtaking city and harbor scenery. You will have a unique experience that truly showcases the sights, sounds and tastes of Hong Kong when you dine at the Jumbo Floating Restaurant or Tai Pak Floating Restaurant at Aberdeen Harbor. Traditionally, Chinese housewives would serve tiny, steamed dumplings as breakfast to their husbands or houseguests. They said these dumplings were made with great love and care for the husband, visitors or for restaurant patrons and they called these dumplings "dim-sum" or if translated, "from the heart". Having a Chinese dim sum meal is an absolute must for any visitor to Hong Kong. While the choices of dim sum places ranges from rather unsophisticated local places to up-market hotels, dim sum restaurants in Hong Kong are very lively lunchtime meeting places. Good dim sum restaurants are found in prime commercial areas like Central, Tsim-Sha-Tsui or Causeway Bay or in fairly prestigious shopping centers such as Pacific Place or Times Square. There are over 2000 varieties of dim sum so you do not need to have the same type more than once. Try har gau which is shrimp dumplings, cha siu bau the barbecued-pork buns or tsun guen are the real spring rolls. Yuk Lu Teahouse is a sedate venue for excellent love-filled food. Ever since Emperor Shen Nung sat under a camellia tree 5000 years ago, tea has been China's national beverage. Some of the camellia tree's leaves were blown into a cauldron of boiling water and the resulting fragrance tempted the emperor to sip the brew. The Chinese never developed elaborate tea rituals and ceremonies in the manner of the Japanese. They have followed the rules of a Tang Dynasty scholar and poet, Lu Yu, on tea-making. He identified the proper way to brew tea, what water to use and the ideal surroundings in which to sip the heavenly nectar. Some teahouses in Hong Kong still maintain such a tradition. The most famous in Central District is the Luk Yu Teahouse, or the Lock Cha Tea House in Admiralty where Mr Ip offers tea appreciation classes. The colonial history of Hong Kong lives on in the sumptuous high tea spread, served at the high-ceilinged lobby of The Peninsula. Reserve ahead if possible for a lavish tea with scones and finger sandwiches displayed on silver trays. The Shangri-La Hotel in Kowloon is another institutional venue for high tea in Hong Kong, renowned for the magnificent variety of accompaniments to your relaxing tea. Listing Restaurants Bistro Manchu 33 Elgin Street, Soho, Central Tel: +852 2536 9218 Cafe Deco at the Peak Peak Galleria, 118 Peak Road, The Peak, Hong Kong Tel: 852 849 5111 Felix The Peninsula Salisbury Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong Tel: 852 2366 6251 The cuisine is creatively Euro-Asian. The spectacular restaurant has the effect of modern theater. Gaddi's The Peninsula Hotel, Salisbury Road, Kowloon
Tel: 852 2366-6251
This is a truly grand French restaurant in the traditional manner. Desserts are an art form here. Grissini The Grand Hyatt 1 Harbor Road, Hong Kong Tel: +852 588 1234 Great authentic Italian restaurant. Hutong 28th Floor in One Peking Road building, 1 Peking Road, Tim Sha Tsui Tel + 852 2733 8754 This dramatic space has windows that gaze onto the cityscape over the harbor and rooms filled with antiques from Beijing, Henan and Zhuahai. Jumbo Floating Restaurant and Tai Pak Floating Restaurant Shum Wan Pier Drive, Wong Chuk Hang, Aberdeen Tel: +852 2553 9111 High quality and low prices make Hong Kong one of the world's most attractive shopping destinations. All goods, other than alcohol and tobacco are tax free. You can shop big in Hong Kong during the annual Shopping Festival. Extra special prices are available during the two-month-long event. Hong Kong has a long history of being the best place in the world to buy consumer electronics, clothing or tailoring, jewelry, watches, leather and optical goods. New treasures for your home will be found in the many exclusive art galleries. Designer label boutiques, vast modern malls and oriental emporiums are dotted in shopping districts around Hong Kong. You will find exactly what you are looking for if you take a walk through the arcades or a ride on the efficient underground rail service. Pricing is fixed in department stores and chain stores. Have fun practicing your bargaining skills in the smaller shops and street market stalls where there are no marked prices. The perfect place to start is the Central district. You will find a wealth of exclusive brand names scattered among the government headquarters and financial houses in the main shopping centers of The Landmark, The Galleria, Prince's Building, Alexandra House and the IFC mall. In the two parallel streets in Central known as "The Lanes," Li Yuen Street East and Li Yuen Street West are a riot of stalls. Nearby Stanley Street is known for its range and reasonably priced photographic equipment. Hollywood Road winds above the Central business district and is Hong Kong's antiques row. Admiralty is famous for its brand-name luxury goods. Pacific Place, one of Hong Kong's most popular malls, is just the place to find perfect gift ideas within its outlets, which include the Lane Crawford and Seibu department stores. Causeway Bay is known locally as "Little Japan" because of the major Japanese department stores in the area. Shops specializing in shoes, electrical appliances and fashion for young people are found in abundance. Take a stroll through Times Square, Caroline Center, World Trade Center, The Lee Gardens, Lee Theater Plaza, Fashion Island and Island Beverley malls, which all have a strong focus on fashion and food. In Square, in Windsor House, is known for a wide range of computer products. Wan Chai's streets are steeped in history and offer an amazing range of shopping. Along Queen's Road East you can find a number of excellent rattan and Chinese furniture shops which will happily arrange to have your purchases sent home. When you visit the Jade Market in Yau Ma Tai you will gain an insight into something near and dear to the hearts of Chinese people - jade. The written character for jade means a combination of beauty, nobility and purity. The green stone, in all its many hues and colors is associated with long life and good health. You will find the market at the junction of Kansu and Battery streets in Yau Ma Tai. On Hong Kong Island visit the historic Stanley Market which is a warren of lanes jam packed with stalls selling Chinese curios and paintings.
When you have bought the best value, high quality goods in Asia, from a gleaming modern store or a jumble-filled market in Hong Kong, your holiday shopping experience will leave you with a memory to last a lifetime.Instructions
The Majestic Peak
High Stakes
Symbolic Jewelry Abounds
Chinese Festivals Fill the Air
Attractions
A Window to the Past
Humpback Dolphins an Incredible Sight
Lantau Island
Watch your Dollars Spin
The Night Lights
Entertainment
Performing Arts Festival
The Soho Buzz
Turn Your Dollars
World Class Competition
It Wouldn't be Hong Kong without Disney
Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club
Restaurants
Hong Kong Defines the Word "Fine"
Cantonese Dining at its Best
Floating Restaurants
Food from the Heart
Tea is a Nectar
High Tea Hong Kong Style
Shopping
Central
Admiralty
Causeway Bay
Wan Chai
Markets
Service
Fulfilling these expectations demands the best from your organisation and from ours. We are your PA, a social secretary, a private diary manager, a personal travel planner. It’s a virtual executive aide, on-call day and night, ready to respond to any requirement with the full resources of our world-wide network. It’s the ultimate lifestyle enhancer for lives that can be every bit as demanding as they are glamorous. It’s the best in the business and might also be the best investment you ever make.
They fly by private jet into the respective destination. A driver is always at your service and transported you from one checkpoint to another. If desired, a special concierge service are posted. A Security posture is available on request as well to services. We are available during your journey time to services.
