"For a hike, Hong Kong Trail is a great way to see HK; it starts at Parkview and ends in Quarry Bay. Tsz Shan Monastery in Tai Po is also beautiful, but be sure to book an appointment ahead of time."—Justine Lee, Fashion Director  

See also: 5 Scenic Hong Kong Hiking Trails Near Your Country Club

"I like to take them for a walk up The Peak but also to do a hike to the South Side so they can see a different side of Hong Kong, most people just think of it as a concrete jungle so it’s nice to show them a greener, more tranquil side to the city. I always do drinks and cake at Sevva, and leave it to Adrian to decide where we take them for food."—Christian Barlow, Director of VIP Content and Communications 

"One of the most frequent requests I get from out-of-town guests is to take them to a proper dim sum feast. While there are plenty of decent stalwarts in the city, I like to surprise them with a trip to Duen Kee, located at the base of Tai Mo Shan, Hong Kong’s tallest mountain. This charming village teahouse is flanked by open watercress fields and fills up with elderly birdkeepers and hikers from the crack of dawn. The experience is two-fold as you’re able to witness Hong Kong’s underrated natural beauty while partaking in a centuries-old food tradition. It’s a hands-on restaurant, too—guests collect their own bowls and chopsticks, and help themselves to what they want from the towers of bamboo steamers hiding all manner of dim sum, from nostalgic steamed Chinese sausage buns to those with a heart of silky egg custard. It’s yum cha, but not as you know it."—Charmaine Mok, Editorial Director, Food & Wine

"A sunset walk along Bowen Road trail. The views shift as you pass through Happy Valley, Wan Chai, Admiralty and finally Central, and they're made even more special as the sun sets and all of the city lights start to come on. You can keep walking from the end of Bowen Road to Caine Road/Elgin Street for dinner and drinks in Soho. Ho Lee Fook is always a good choice for visitors, followed by drinks at Coa or The Old Man."—Coco Marett, Digital Editor

"I usually take them to Kam Wah Café for their famous pineapple bun, then possibly to Temple Street to get their fortunes told. I just love to see their reactions!"—Rosana Lai, Fashion Editor

See also: 10 Hong Kong Events You Can't Miss In March 2019

"Living in the ever-changing city of Hong Kong, it’s easy to forget how life used to be when the cosmopolitan city today was once a fishing village. Tai O takes you back in time with its stilt houses and traditional seafood market, and it’s a hidden gem that most tourists miss when visiting the Big Buddha, which is only a 15-minute taxi ride away."—Pearl Yan, Digital Projects Editor

"I always make sure to show people visiting Hong Kong the South side of the island so that they get a good overview of the city. At The Pulse you can dine al fresco after a nice walk on the beach. I also love to point out the stories behind the architecture of every building."—Natasha Tang, Social Media Editor

See also: 11 Instagram Accounts Hong Kong Tatler Editors Can't Get Enough Of

"PMQ would be a nice place to go for its unique cultural diversity and touch of artistic glamour in the city. Who wouldn’t love to take a closer look at different artworks and unique design studios and shops?"—Helen Yu, Digital Editorial Assistant 

"Café Gray Deluxe for its amazing view of the harbour, Lugard Path at The Peak for a walk and Limewood at The Pulse for drinks by the beach."—Jacqueline Kot, Editorial Director, Special Projects

See also: The Bucket List: Hong Kong Tatler Editors Share Their Dream Destinations