6 if you do not include the spare one
Yes, I've been to Hong Kong and they have subways, (although the fare is slightly more expensive than taking a bus)
Hong Kong has a wealth of cheap public transport. The main ways people travel around are by taxi, tram, MTR, bus, minibus and train.
Both green and red Public Light Buses typically seat up to 16 people at one time.
You can go by air, by train, by bus or on foot. The two cities are around 1,200 km apart. Beijing to Shanghai, it's quite easy to take a train, the fast train, only 5 hours trip, convenient!
Try the Garden View International House 1 Macdonnell Road., Central & Western District, Hong Kong. This is situated only minutes from Central Hong Kong's financial and shopping district. The Peak Tram Station and the Botanical Garden are just a few steps down the road. Public buses and mini bus to/from the Hotel, City Hall and the MTR Station. You might also look at: Sun Kong Hostel Flat D2, 5th Floor,Block D, Paterson Building,9 Gr, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong. Wang Fat Hostel No A2, 3/F, Paterson Bldg., 47 Paterson St., Causeway Bay, Hong Kong.
The cast of Bus Kong - 2006 includes: Routemaster RM One Five Nine as King Kong
nokia's India website www.nokia.co.in or their hong kong one www.nokia.com.hk not much on them... but enough to keep you busy while sitting there bored on the bus/train...
A bus is front wheel drive.
Steering wheel
18765
most of them are...
Typhoon Nuri named after a blue-crowned parakeet in Malaysia hit Hong Kong on August 22nd 2008. The Hong Kong Observatory issued a level-nine storm signal for the first time since 2003 as hurricane-force winds and heavy rain brought financial trading and most businesses to a standstill. Many flights were delayed at Hong Kong International Airport and over 300 were actually cancelled. Ferry and bus services were suspended and most schools and offices were closed for the duration. The Government Information Service (GIS) reported that 19 people had been admitted to hospital, with five people assessed as being in a serious condition and one judged as critical. The typhoon reached hurricane-force with winds of up to 120 kilometres (75 miles) per hour and gusts of 150 kilometres per hour, Up to 250,000 people were evacuated from the coastal areas in southern Guangdong province.