Walked along the avenue on a Saturday and Sunday with Sunday a lot busier. The crowds weren't oppressive in either case and the atmosphere was friendly and relaxed. The idea of having the stars handprints on a railing along with a short description of each was useful. As with most of Hong Kong everything was clean and well maintained. The view across the bay and out to sea is also worthwhile.

Interesting concept with the handprints but didn't recognise any of the names sighted. Most of the enthusiastic reactions came from locals or those familiar with the names. The statue of Bruce Lee was a highlight, enjoyed watching many of his martial arts movies and exploits in my younger days. Nice statue of Anita Mui, regarded as a superstar singer and actress throughout Chinese communities. Enjoyed the fun statue of the gold piglet, McDull.

Honouring the celebrities of Hongkong is really what it.is all about. It is a long refreshing baywalk lined by high end shoppeson the inner side and the outer side by the waters of Victoria Harbour. 3 statues were erected strategically here namely: Anita Mui (singer/actress), Mcdull the Pig and the most famous Bruce Lee which stands at 2 meters high. Handprints of the celebrities lined the railings with benches to perfectly capture the picturesque view of Hongkong.

More commonly known as 星光大道 to the Chinese-speaking population in the world, and I believe it was built following the popularity of the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Other than the three famous statues of - Bruce Lee, Anita Mui and McDull the pig - managed to spot numerous stars' handprints on the railings along the promenade. The handprints of the ever so popular stars like Andy Lau and Tony Leung seemed to be towards the end of the 'avenue', nearer to where the Dior store is. Great to visit after an early dinner, to coincide with watching the daily Symphony of Lights show on the Victoria Harbor at 8pm. It can get a little crowded, but definitely manageable.

The Avenue of Stars is near Hong Kong Museum of Arts. We went to catch Symphony of Lights and headed left for Avenue of Stars. If you want to take photos of the handprints, best to do it on daytime.

Our family of two adults, a 9 year old and a 6 year old took a walk here during the busy Chinese New Year holidays. We had dinner at Outback restaurant in East TST and walked along here to watch the Symphony of Lights show (see my separate reviews). There is some seating along here for those needing a rest or seating for the show at night. The walkways are wide and clean. There are things to see like statues and homages paid to famous Chinese and HK celebraties like Bruce Lee. Take time to look at these as well as admiring the amazing views of the skyscrapers across the water on HK island, as well as watching the Chinese junk, ferries and cruise ships pass by. Enjoy.

This is definitely one of the famous and popular tourist destinations in Hong Kong. It's a long stretch that runs along Victoria Harbour, giving you a wonderful view of the Hong Kong skyline across the harbor and of shopping malls, museums and hotels on the other. You'll also see metal handprints of famous Chinese stars here (like Jackie Chan and Jet Li). At night, you can catch a glimpse of the amazing "Symphony of Lights" where the skyscrapers on Hong Kong Island simultaneously turn on their lights and make them dance to the sound of a music.

Located in Kowloon, it is a very interesting sea promenade. Absolutely fantastic views. It's a shame that it is always full of people, especially at 8 pm when there is a small light and sound show (not very interesting) It's worth it for the extraordinary views of Hong Kong and Victoria Harbour. If you can, make two visits, one at night and one during the day.

The statue of Bruce Lee is the main attraction here. One after another, visitors pose here in various positions, immitating the pose of Bruce Lee. There are several more statues near by. Accross from the bay are the skyline buildings.

Visited Avenue of Stars on a rainy Saturday evening. Avenue of Stars is originally modelled on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame, and many of the Hong Kong’s entertainment stars are immortalised through their handprints and statues. The promenade was crowded when we visited, some sitting on the benches chatting while others were taking the obligatory photographs and soaking in the atmosphere. Not expecting much before we arrived, we actually enjoyed looking at the various memorabilia.