Yes, the Hong Kong Dollar is still legal tender and may be exchanged at any major bank.
Yes! Hong Kong accept old Hong Kong money and you can change the new money in the bank.
at special money changer's
what is the price of old hong kong dollar issued1958
In Old Hong Kong - 1901 was released on: USA: September 1901
The only airport in Hong Kong is the Hong Kong International Airport.
Over 100 years old.
7 years old -ilovehorseyrides
Grand Bahamas Island is referred as Hong Kong of America because Nassau is a blend of the old and new, Freeport/Lucaya is a modernistic planned city. That is why its called Hong Kong of America.
From 1841 to 1981, Hong Kong was a British Crown Colony. From 1981 to 1997, Hong Kong was a British Dependent territory. In 1997 a hundred-something old treaty between the UK and China ran out, and China wanted Hong Kong back. One of the stipulations on the transfer of the territory was that Hong Kong would be partially self-governing and semi-democratic for at least forty years, even though the UK holds literally NO power over and has no say in anything to do with Hong Kong anymore.
new
Shenzhen
Hong Kong is one of the two special administrative regions of China, which are equivalent to provinces in China's administrative structure. Hong Kong is a Dependency which comes under Chinese jurisdiction. The old administrative capital of Hong Kong was Victoria which has now been renamed Central so in reality this is the closest to a capital that the island has.
The preceding name for Hong Kong was originally 香港 (pronounced in Cantonese as: herng gong) which can be translated in English as "Fragrance Harbor".The words "Hong Kong" did not appear until the Treaty of Nanking in 1842, which ended the First Opium War between China and Britain and ceded Hong Kong under the control of the British Empire. The British christened the territory as "Hong Kong" in the treaty. The name has remained as the English translation to date.The old name was Herng Gong which can be translated as Fragrant Harbour. The name actually refers to Aberdeen Harbour on the south side of Hong Kong Island. Literally translated Herng means 'pleasant aroma or fragrant' and Gong means harbour.