From the quote stage right up until we travelled Leah Jessep was fabulous
Cathay Pacific has very old aircraft compared to their competitors - I would not fly with them again
Marshall Finnimore is so good and kind and helpful that leaves me no worries to travel. I always arrange my flights with him
Very efficient all round. Kept me informed regularly. Always happy to help. Long may that continue!
Meticulous care and artention to detail as always
Thank you to Billy for my booking.
They did everything as promised. We felt that if we had a problem they were there to advise. We will certainly use them for future trips
Always helpful, knowledgeable and friendly. Real customer focus not only to provide the best price but to ensure all runs as smoothly as possible
Ryan is a wonderful ambassador for DialAFlight. He is knowledgeable and very helpful. Always willing to assist.
The Cathay business lounge (Pier), one of 4 was excellent and ranks as one of the best. BA use the QF lounge which is huge but pretty soulless with a poor selection of food, so left after 10mins. All club and first Oneworld pax can use CX Pier lounges but they don't tell you this at check-in, I guess to avoid overcrowding.
Jason really looked after us. We had a great adventure
Excellent service as usual
Everything went well including amending my flight and travel date .. thank you sincerely
Top rate customer service - thank you to all involved in making my trip stress free.
Excellent trip!
Booked with DialAFlight with confidence. It’s hassle free
Molly Smith went above and beyond the needs for our family. My daughter is autistic and she managed to arrange specified seats for us as requested.
Good to have the personal support if needed.
We would not travel without DialAFlight. You get/understand what we want to do, find options and deal with the whole itinerary quickly, without fuss but leaving us with a great sense of security. Should we need a question answered, DialAFlight is there at the end of a phone, instantly.
Brilliant service, always very helpful. Will definitely be back
Thank you Marie and Jerry for being so helpful and efficient. I always come back to DialAFlight as you never fail my family
Qatar non Q suite not as good as others. But Q suite best in class - make sure your customers know as Sally very kindly did for us
Couldn’t fault the service. Friendly and knowledgeable. First class
Fantastic response on the phone and all went very smoothly
Great service, thank you!
Assistance at the airports was excellent and made the journey much more comfortable.
Andrew was very helpful
Do not say to future clients that Hong Kong is fully open yet. 4 PCR tests and a RAT every day for 7 days plus mask wearing is not what you could call open !
Good to have someone at the end of a phone
Thanks Micky for everything
Freedom is a loaded word in Hong Kong. Ever since the UK handed the former British colony back to China 20 years ago there have been protests over democracy.
They are likely to get louder. But this sense of being caught between two worlds is why the city remains such a fascinating place to visit.
A New York minute is still a Hong Kong second (an American expression that acknowledges that the pace of business life in Hong Kong is, astonishingly, even faster than that of New York); the Star Ferry on Victoria Harbour dutifully delivers 20 million people a year between mainland Kowloon and Hong Kong Island. And it all works perfectly, from the efficient MTR tube network stretching to the border, to children in crisp uniforms walking to school in crocodile lines.
China and Hong Kong have put their differences aside to build a 31-mile, multi-billion-pound bridge linking Hong Kong with Zhuhai and Macau. The mega-structure is due to open this year.
Life is being breathed into the once run-down Old Town Central. Where the British planted their flag in 1842 a younger generation is descending on craft beer shops and hipster cafes.
A full-colour graffiti of Bruce Lee pays homage to the martial arts icon, who was raised in Kowloon.
For Bruce fans, there is also an exhibition on his life and career at the Heritage Museum until summer 2018.
Rural scenery accounts for 70 per cent of Hong Kong. Mountain ascents are at your fingertips; queue for the rickety tram up Victoria Peak and you'll be rewarded with a view of futuristic towers rising from the greenery.
Pound the rusty-red dirt of the Dragon's Back trail near To Tei Wan village for a more ambitious climb (from one to six hours, depending on the chosen route).
At Nan Lian Garden in Diamond Hill, Chinese zither music sets a sedate pace on paths around laurel, koi ponds and pagodas.
Dim Sum cafe chain Tim Ho Wan serves the world's cheapest Michelin-starred food. Two venues have this mark of quality - but avoid their queues by tucking in at the Hong Kong Station branch. Bottomless tea is 30p and the pork buns are £2 for three.
Or join the refined crowd at gallery-restaurant Duddell's, which merges Cantonese food with a modern atmosphere.
An old ping-pong hall in Sai Ying Pun is now the trendy tapas-and-gin hangout Ping Pong Gintoneria, while Japanese yakitori restaurant Yardbird, in Tai Ping Shan, is the place to be seen.
Seek out the speakeasies around lively Hollywood Road; Mrs Pound's chop-shop facade is a world away from the neon glamour inside, while Stockton is down a hidden alley. Newly-opened Kwoon, which seats about ten, turns out great cocktails to order.
With no sales tax, designer stores are a magnet for serious shoppers. Spend half a day in Mong Kok. The Ladies' Market, selling chopsticks and silk garments, is close to the Goldfish Market - where you’ll be eyeballed by reptiles and glistening fish. Pulling favours from the spirits is big business. Fortune tellers tucked between market stalls help with life's major decisions and Taoist temples inhabit the unholiest of alleyways, their incense burning like beacons in the dark.
Hollywood Road's Man Mo Temple is the oldest and most revered. Reputedly home of the literary spirit, it is the scene of parents laying celery and spring onions to boost their children’s school grades.
The Big Buddha of Lantau pulls in the crowds, but Lamma Island, where a small community is built around a fish farm, is an escape from the chaos.
Seafood restaurants here look more like aquariums. But there’s one fish that isn’t for the table - a 2.74m oarfish, mounted inside the temple, which was so rare when it was caught that the fishermen declared it a god.
First published in the Daily Mail - September 2017
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