This is a much smaller Disneyland than the resort in Anaheim. However, that is part of its charm and advantage. If you go during the week (as opposed to a weekend, or holiday), there are relatively few people, and you can get on the rides with very short waiting times. Explore the Web site carefully. There are not that many attractions, and you will want to plan your time. Seniors are a particular bargain: only $100 HK. Food at most places in the park is very expensive, even by Disney standards. However, there is a terrace (with indoor places to sit) in Tomorrow Land where you can get hamburgers and similar food at somewhat reasonable prices. Be sure to consult the schedule folder that you can pick up from the kiosk just inside the entrance. Many attractions do not open until well after (an hour or more) the park opens, and many places (including some of the more interesting and reasonably priced) restaurants are simply not open on many days. Mystic Manor is a ride that is unique to this park, and the gift shop adjacent to it also has some unique items, including pins. If you have any physical limitations (including a problem standing in lines for a long time, or going up or down stairs), be sure to stop at Guest Services (I believe it is inside the City Hall) at the entrance to Main Street, and get a card indicating you need special assistance (there is name for this card, but I forget what it is). This card will get you special seating at shows, and special access in lines to attractions.When you arrive at Hong Kong Disneyland via the MTR, stop and purchase your return MTR ticket before entering the park. If you stay for the fireworks and then leave when everyone else does, you won't be caught in a long line to purchase the return ticket then.