Astronomy for Beginners in Hong Kong: Start Here
No gear, no jargon — a simple first-steps plan for anyone in Hong Kong who wants to start looking up.
Read more →16 guides on Astronomy 2009.
No gear, no jargon — a simple first-steps plan for anyone in Hong Kong who wants to start looking up.
Read more →The 2009 global astronomy celebration left a lasting mark on Hong Kong’s public astronomy — the spirit behind this site.
Read more →The fastest way to learn the sky is with other people. Here are the astronomy communities to join in Hong Kong.
Read more →Where to look through a real telescope in Hong Kong — the Ho Koon centre and other public observing facilities.
Read more →The dome on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront is Hong Kong’s astronomy landmark. What to see, and how to plan a visit.
Read more →You can shoot the moon, star trails and even the Milky Way in Hong Kong with a phone or DSLR. Here’s how to begin.
Read more →A good pair of binoculars may be the best first astronomy purchase in Hong Kong — portable, cheap and surprisingly powerful.
Read more →Small flats, bright skies and humidity shape the right first telescope in Hong Kong. Here’s how to choose.
Read more →Sitting at 22°N, Hong Kong sees deep into the southern sky while losing the far north. Here’s what that means for observers.
Read more →Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are easy from even a city balcony. Here’s how to spot the planets from Hong Kong.
Read more →The major annual meteor showers and how to watch them from Hong Kong, where dark skies and timing matter most.
Read more →A season-by-season tour of the constellations, planets and deep-sky sights on view from Hong Kong through the year.
Read more →