Flight to nowhere. Cruise to nowhere. And now … a bus ride to nowhere. Hong Kong’s residents are among the most travel-starved people in the world. As other cities throughout Asia and the Pacific ...

HONG KONG (AP) — Travel-starved, sleep-deprived residents might find a new Hong Kong bus tour to be a snooze. The 76-kilometer (47-mile), five-hour ride on a regular double-decker bus around the ...

Hong Kong's double-decker buses have a dedicated following. Bus fan Dennis Law takes WSJ's Te-Ping Chen on some of his favorite routes. Photo: Philip Chan Hong Kong's paparazzi stalk the city's ...

HONG KONG — Almost two years into the coronavirus pandemic, Charles and Jenny Chung long for a getaway from their home in Hong Kong. But with overseas travel stymied by the Chinese territory’s strict ...

With their engine sounds, cabin ambiance and the rhythm of a moving vehicle, Hong Kong’s double-decker buses are not just a form of transportation but a popular space for commuters to take short naps.

Any new parent will confirm the soothing, somnolent effects of a car on tired, cranky infants. That road noise works on adults, too. A Hong Kong tour company noticed patrons falling asleep on its ...

When the pandemic cut their flight hours, two pilots spent months and hundreds of thousands of dollars reviving a vehicle that reminded them of a happier time in Hong Kong. By Tiffany May HONG KONG — ...

HONG KONG — Travel-starved, sleep-deprived residents might find a new Hong Kong bus tour to be a snooze. The 76-kilometer (47-mile), five-hour ride on a regular double-decker bus around the territory ...