Subscribe via email
Tags
- 1990s
- advertising
- Australia
- aviation
- buses
- carriage
- China
- China Railways
- construction
- Disneyland
- driverless train
- driving
- East Rail
- history
- hobbies
- Hong Kong
- Hong Kong International Airport
- Hong Kong Tramways
- KCR
- Kowloon
- Kowloon Canton Railway
- Lamma Island
- Lantau Island
- light rail
- line guide
- locomotive
- Macau
- maintenance
- Mass Transit Railway
- MTR
- mystery
- New Territories
- Octopus card
- on the road
- on the water
- Outlying Islands
- property development
- rail operations
- railway
- railway signalling
- television commercials
- tourist trap
- trains
- trams
- Victoria Harbour
Photos from Flickr
Archives
Recent Posts
- Shanghai’s rubber tired tram
- Changing trains at East Tsim Sha Tsui
- Another developer uses Melbourne to sell Hong Kong property
- Using the Melbourne lifestyle to sell Hong Kong property
- Building the Shatin to Central Link tunnels at Shek O
- A nostalgic return for Hong Kong’s cross harbour car ferries
- Travelling the ‘wrong’ way down the East Rail Line
- An Australian ship in Hong Kong
- The Hong Kong ferry that came to Australia
- Hong Kong double decker buses in Australia
Tag Archives: Sydney
Hong Kong double decker buses in Australia
How is this for an unusual sight – a Kowloon Motor Bus double decker driving along the shores of Sydney Harbour! The story of how this bus, along with two more from Hong Kong, ended up in Australia is thanks […]
Posted in Transport
Tagged Australia, buses, heritage, Hong Kong, museums, preservation, Sydney
3 Comments
Underground stations – living in the 1970s
I don’t visit Sydney, Australia often, but the last time I did, I spent my time in much the same way I did during my last trip to Hong Kong – riding around on trains and ferries. There I found some striking similarities.
Posted in Transport
Tagged Australia, Eastern Suburbs Railway, escalator, Hong Kong, Mass Transit Railway, mosaic tiles, MTR, railway, Sydney
Leave a comment
Skyscrapers on a stick
The shores of Hong Kong Island are lined with massive skyscrapers, and one that stands apart from the others due to the unusual design is the ‘Chinese People’s Liberation Army Forces Hong Kong Building’. So is it a one off?