Hong Kong Macau 5N
- Hong Kong 3N
- Macau 2N
- Stays
- Breakfast
- Private cab
- Sightseeing
- Victoria Peak and the Hong Kong harbour
- Lantau Island and Ngong Ping
- Macau Historic Centre, Senado Square and the Ruins of St. Paul's
Land-only Hong Kong and Macau packages for Indian travellers, with Victoria Peak, Disneyland, Macau heritage and visa help. Get a free itinerary.
Handpicked by our Hong Kong & Macau experts
Every package is a starting point. Change hotels, nights or activities with your trip expert.
Showing all 2 packages · prices per person, excl. GST and flights
*Approximate price per person, excl. GST. Contact us for exact pricing.
At a glance
Hong Kong and Macau are two neighbouring cities in southern China. Hong Kong is a dense mix of harbour, hills, markets and skyscrapers, with Cantonese food and easy public transport. Macau, a short ferry or bridge ride away, adds a historic centre of Portuguese-Chinese architecture and large integrated resorts on the Cotai Strip. Together they make a compact twin-city holiday that suits couples, friends and families.
Most Indian travellers fly into Hong Kong International Airport (HKG). Nonstop flights run from several Indian cities, including Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Bengaluru and Hyderabad, and take roughly two and a half to six hours. Five to seven days covers both cities at a steady pace. A practical split is about four days in Hong Kong and one to two days in Macau. Our how to reach Hong Kong and Macau guide explains the routes in more detail.
Our tour packages come in ready-made routes, or we can customise one. The Hong Kong Disneyland Family 4N package suits families who want a full theme-park day. The Hong Kong Macau 5N package adds two nights in Macau. Every quote lists what is included, and visa assistance is part of each package.
Hong Kong is an urban destination rather than a beach or wildlife one, so plan for city sightseeing, island and hiking days, and time in the markets. Summer is hot, humid and rainy, with typhoon risk, so keep indoor backups for those dates. For more detail, read the Hong Kong and Macau travel guide and the visa guide for Indians.
Why go
Victoria Peak the classic viewpoint over the harbour, Kowloon and the skyline, so plan sunset around the weather.
Tsim Sha Tsui a compact base with the harbour promenade, museums and the nightly Symphony of Lights.
Lantau Island the Big Buddha, Po Lin Monastery, the Ngong Ping plateau and rural island scenery.
Hong Kong Disneyland a compact Disney park with family rides and seasonal entertainment near the airport.
Senado Square and the Ruins of St. Paul's show Portuguese-Chinese architecture.
Cotai Strip integrated resorts with large shows, dining and luxury shopping in one district.
Where to go
Contrasts skyscrapers with old lanes, temples, wet markets, tram streets and Western District architecture. Keep a loose route, because steep escalators and heat slow the pace.
Concentrates Macau's major integrated resorts, large-scale shows, dining and luxury shopping. Confirm show schedules before you arrive and allow transfer time between resorts.
A compact Disney park with family rides, seasonal entertainment and airport-side access. Check the official calendar for park hours and closures, and do not add Macau to the same day.
Combines the Big Buddha, Po Lin Monastery, the Ngong Ping plateau and rural island scenery. Check cable-car operations and the weather before you set out.
Shows Portuguese-Chinese architecture through Senado Square, the Ruins of St. Paul's and nearby heritage lanes. It is walkable but hilly and crowded, so start early.
Offers dense street markets, local food, shops and a strong night-time urban atmosphere. Keep valuables secure in crowded lanes and check shop return policies before buying electronics.
Offers hiking, island boat trips, geopark landscapes and seafood away from the central skyline. Boat trips depend on weather and sea conditions, so pre-arrange them.
Gives Macau's strongest contrast to the casino district through local food, colonial lanes and quieter waterfront areas. Visit Taipa in the late afternoon, and add Coloane only if time allows.
Combines the harbour promenade, museums, skyline views and evening dining in one compact base. The waterfront is busiest at sunset, so go early for photographs.
Gives Hong Kong's defining skyline panorama across Victoria Harbour and Kowloon. Book the Peak Tram in advance or travel up by bus or taxi, and plan sunset around weather, because cloud can hide the view.
Season guide
October to December is generally the strongest window for Hong Kong and Macau, with cooler, drier weather for walking. October and November give the strongest balance of comfortable temperatures and lower rainfall. March and April are also comfortable but more humid and showery. June to September is hot and wet, with typhoon risk that can disrupt ferries, cable cars and outdoor plans. See the full when to visit Hong Kong and Macau guide for weather by month.
Day by day
Based on our Hong Kong Macau 5N package. Your trip expert can stretch or shorten any day.
Land at Hong Kong International Airport and transfer to your Tsim Sha Tsui hotel by private vehicle. Check in and rest. In the evening, walk the harbour promenade and look across to the skyline, which is best seen after dark. Keep the first night light, because the trip covers two cities.
Start with breakfast, then travel up to Victoria Peak for the view over the harbour and Kowloon. Allow time for the Peak Tram queue, or take a bus or taxi up. In the afternoon, walk through Central and Sheung Wan, with temples, wet markets and tram streets beside the skyscrapers. Keep the route loose, because heat and steep streets slow the pace.
Travel to Lantau Island for the Ngong Ping 360 cable car, then visit the Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery on the plateau. Check cable-car operations and the weather before you set out, because wind or maintenance can interrupt the service. Return to Hong Kong in the afternoon, and keep the evening free to rest.
Check out and travel to Macau by high-speed ferry from a Hong Kong terminal, or by private transfer across the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau Bridge. Allow time for immigration at both ends. In the afternoon, explore the Macau Historic Centre, with Senado Square and the Ruins of St. Paul's. Start early, because the historic centre is walkable but hilly and crowded.
Take a hotel shuttle or taxi to Taipa Village for local food and colonial lanes, ideally in the late afternoon. In the evening, visit the Cotai Strip, where integrated resorts hold dining, shopping and large-scale shows. Confirm show times before you go, and allow substantial transfer time between resorts. Keep the evening flexible, since show and dinner times vary.
Have breakfast and check out. Return to Hong Kong by ferry or by private transfer. Your transfer then continues to Hong Kong International Airport for your flight, with extra time for check-in and immigration. Keep your passport and travel documents easy to reach for both border crossings. Allow extra time for the ferry or bridge crossing and for check-in at the airport.
Budget guide
Starting prices of our packages, per person on twin sharing, excl. GST and flights.
Hotel area and star category shape the price most. Hotels in Central and Admiralty cost more than those in Mong Kok or Yau Ma Tei, and Macau resort rates vary by property. Trip length matters next, because adding Macau adds a second hotel and a transfer. Season counts too, since October to December and holiday weekends are busy. Flights are not included in our packages. Read more in Hong Kong and Macau trip cost.
| Hotel level | Trip length | Usually included | Price per person |
|---|---|---|---|
| Comfort2 packages | 4 to 5 nights | Stays, Breakfast, Private cab, Sightseeing | ₹80,000 to ₹1,05,000 (approximate)per person, excl. GST |
*Approximate price per person, excl. GST. Contact us for exact pricing.
FAQs
Quick answers to what travellers ask before booking a Hong Kong & Macau trip. Ask your trip expert anything else.
Five to seven days is the practical range: about four days in Hong Kong and one to two days in Macau. Five days covers the highlights at a steady pace. Seven days allows Lantau, a theme park and a slower Macau stay. Three days is too tight to cover both cities well.
October to December and March to April are usually the strongest months. October and November give the most comfortable temperatures with lower rainfall. June to September is hot, humid and wet, with typhoon risk, so plan flexible outdoor days if you travel then.
Indian passport holders normally visit Hong Kong visa-free for up to 14 days after free online Pre-arrival Registration. Macau generally permits eligible Indian passport holders up to 30 days on arrival. Both depend on passport validity and immigration decisions, so confirm the current rules before you travel.
The cost depends on hotel tier, trip length, season and inclusions. Our packages are land-only, so flights and visa-related costs are separate. Ask your planner for a written quote for your dates, with every inclusion and exclusion listed before you pay.
Yes, but a one-day visit should be limited to either the Historic Centre or a focused resort and food visit. Overnight stays are more comfortable. Two nights in Macau let you see the Historic Centre, Taipa Village and the Cotai resorts without rushing.
Use a high-speed ferry from a Hong Kong terminal, or cross the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau Bridge by approved bus or private transfer. Immigration procedures apply at both ends, so allow extra time. Fares and timings change, so check them close to your travel date.
Yes. Hong Kong Disneyland, Ocean Park, Ngong Ping and Macau's resort attractions suit families. Keep walking distances and late nights moderate for young children, and do not combine Disneyland with a Macau visit on the same day.
Hong Kong suits travellers who want skyline drama, Cantonese food, shopping and a twin-city trip with Macau. Singapore suits travellers who want simpler logistics, green attractions and family-friendly infrastructure. Your priorities should decide between them.
No. Our packages are land-only, so flights are booked separately, and our planners can suggest arrival and departure timings from your city. Hotels, daily breakfast, private transfers, sightseeing as listed in the itinerary and visa assistance are included.
It can be, especially for central hotels, fine dining and nightlife. Public transport, local eateries and markets keep daily costs manageable. Three-star hotels in Mong Kok, Yau Ma Tei and North Point are a practical budget choice, and Macau hotel shuttles reduce transfer costs.
Tell us when you want to travel and who is coming. A trip expert builds a day-by-day plan with prices that you can change.
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