We took the subway to HK Disney which is very convenient and inexpensive. Before the entrance is a big fountain with characters on it, like Mickey on a surfboard moving up & down. We knew we could get tickets at any 7 11 and other various places, but they told us we would have to exchange the receipt for tickets at the park, so we opted to get the tickets at the park, that was a mistake. the ticket line was one of the longest we encountered there, on the other hand exchanging a receipt for tickets could be done at any kiosk, most of which were unoccupied. Speaking of tickets the price is a good bit lower than the parks in the USA, especially if you happen to be a senior (65 or over) where the price come to about $14 US for a day, almost makes the long trip worth it. There are seven areas: Main Street, Fantasyland, Adventureland, Tomorrowland, Grizzly Gulch (HK version of Frontierland), Mystic Point (a land formed around Mystic Manor a unique attraction that replaces Haunted Mansion), and Toy Story Land. Our first stop was Grisly Gulch to ride Big Grizzly Mountain Runaway Mine Cars, the park's version of Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, but there are more animatronic figures and at one point it goes backward. Nearby is Mystic Manor, even though it doesn't have a fast pass, it must be considered it the high point of the park, the story concerns a mischievous money who steal an ancient amulet which brings things to life, some are rendered with animatronics, many are projections on walls, overall extremely effective. We also visited the nearby Mystic gardens which has some cool sculptures configured as puzzles. Toy Story Land has giant figures based on the film and a few standard rides repurposed to match the theme. We rode the Toy Soldier Parachute Drop just like drop rides and many other amusement parks. While we were there we saw green army men practicing a drill, and barking orders in English. We then attended a Broadway style show The Golden Mickey's Presented in Disney   s Storybook Theater. This is an OK show with lots of singing and dancing. Except for the entrance area, Small World is just like the Cal  counterpart incl  the stylized figures from Disney films. Jungle Cruise is definitely advanced over the ones in the USA, there are some new figures, underwater explosions, fire and a part with a projection of crawling bugs we had the option to ride with the pilot speaking English. Nearby was Leaky Tikki, a series of Tikki statues which shoot water, a welcome relief on a hot day. Festival of Lion King is a stripped down version of the stage show at WDW. Mickey Philharmagic s just like the one at WDW, including being in English. The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh is basically the same unimpressive version that is in Disneyland. The night brought two shows Disney Paint the Night which is their version of Main Street electrical Parade, with lots of programmed lights which allow costumes to change colors and even display changing patterns, there were truly some amazing displays. And the worthwhile finale    Disney In The Stars    Fireworks a spectacular show featuring pyrotechnics shot from ,many locations around you, and projections on the castle. One of the most impressive fireworks shows I've ever seen. I guess that shouldn't be too surprising as the Chinese invented fireworks. Since the end of the fireworks coincided with closing time I thought the subway would be unbearable, but it wasn't overly crowded.