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Qantas Return to Hong Kong from $499 Sydney / $503 Adelaide / $509 Melbourne / $509 Brisbane @ Flight Scout

1250

We have scouted Qantas sale fares to Hong Kong from $499 return. See below for sample discounted travel dates.

Qantas is a full-service airline so luggage and meals are included. All prices quoted are for return fares and include taxes.

Sample Travel Dates

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Sydney

10 Mar 2020 - 22 Mar 2020
13 Mar 2020 - 20 Mar 2020
08 May 2020 - 17 May 2020

Melbourne

27 Feb 2020 - 04 Mar 2020
27 May 2020 - 31 May 2020
26 Oct 2020 - 05 Nov 2020

Adelaide

01 Jun 2020 - 11 Jun 2020
13 Feb 2020 - 20 Feb 2020
12 Mar 2020 - 01 Apr 2020

Brisbane

22 Apr 2020 - 08 May 2020
06 May 2020 - 11 May 2020
03 Nov 2020 - 09 Nov 2020

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closed Comments

  • +17

    How's the people revolution going?

    • +40

      Still going.

      • +13

        It will be an ongoing thing and we'll keep hearing reports of it on IG/FB/other sources just not on mainstream media because "There is nothing wrong" Like how we do not know what really goes on within the NK borders.

        Come 2047 HK news and information will be all restricted like NK.

        It will be all happy happy good good from them

        • +31

          The reason you find the comments supporting the Chinese communist party in multiple forums is that the posters are often Chinese students who will use this as evidence of 'party loyalty' when applying for jobs / promotions.

          The elections in Taiwan on the weekend was a damning rejection of closer integration with China, largely attributed to fear over attacks by Chinese government on freedoms in Hong Kong. 2019 Hong Kong District Council elections on 24 November 2019 were also a resounding rejection of attempts to reduce freedoms in Hong Kong.

          The Chinese Communist Party are very aware that their power does not come from the people and that any dissent could quickly turn into a revolution. Sadly China doesn't have a history of peaceful transition of power, which is why Xi Jinping changed the law meaning he could be dictator for life, protecting himself.

          • +3

            @mathew42: Pretty much anyone born after 1989 would have had some sort of brainwashing and/or state media indoctrination, for those that questioned it and do not like it are very little or stay quiet in fear of retribution to them and their families.

          • +2

            @mathew42: Pretty good summary.

            • +4

              @[Deactivated]: I can imagine -> Resume: See my Ozbargain post about the government. It good.
              +100 points.

      • +15

        Thanks Pooh Bear!

        • +15

          People living overseas love China more than people living in Hong Kong love China XD

          • +1

            @superforever: hahaha that's a good one

            "ONE CHINA! CHINA NUMBA1"-After 1989 China person

            • +9

              @Turd: While Chinese in Australia enjoying their freedom of speech but at the same time they told Hong Kong people to shut up.

        • +19

          Police brutality is not a joke, the HK government and police's behavior is not acceptable.

          • +1

            @techlead: Too bad the world is too scared to stand up to it. "Internal China Issue".

          • +1

            @techlead: So how do you know it is brutality? From the media, 'a friend of mine', or 'the truth doesnt matter coz I hate China'?

            • +1

              @RimofLeo: Livestreams

              • +1

                @Turd: lol Maybe Trump knows better about the Art of Livestreams.

              • -2

                @Turd: When commenting on sth at least you should do a simple research. The protesters burn an innocent person alive. The protestors cut a police officer's throat, bite off a police officer's finger etc. Of course you can intentionally ignore these. Truth is not what you see from livestreams, you see what you want to believe.

                • @RimofLeo: Of course do not forget The Great Mr Junius "Ribcage" Ho was attacked viciously by a knife wielding rioter

                  • +2

                    @Turd: See? You are not able not answer me if there is an old gentleman got burned alive by rioters. And you simply talk about another news about Mr Junius Ho. You you do not trust the police's investigation and you do not trust him. So, of course you have your answer ready. Congratulations.

                • @RimofLeo:

                  Of course you can intentionally ignore these

                  Nobody said we accept and ignore them. You should look back and think about why the situation getting worse? 7-21, 8-31? 2 million peacefully protest but the government ignore them, think about what will happen in Australia if 2 million people on the street.

                • +2

                  @RimofLeo: i would like to address your points that you have raised.

                  the person who set someone on fire did the wrong thing. that is not the right thing to do, even if that person was showing violence in the first place.

                  secondly the person that cut the police officer's throat is also wrong,his slashing of the police officer's throat was a non provoked attack. we all agree that that is not right

                  but it seems to me that you are the one who is ignoring the police brutality but bringing up these incidence.

                  we all agree if someone breaks the law then ofcourse the police has the right to arrest the individual, however the police do not have the right to beat them up and spray pepper spray point blank when the individual is restrained.

                  police officers are throwing people of building and treating them as suicides.

                  why do you hoose to intentionally ignore these?

                  • +1

                    @macdaddyjordan: Simple. Ask yourself what would happen if protesters treat Aussie police in such ways.

                    • @RimofLeo:

                      what would happen if protesters treat Aussie police in such ways.

                      Think the other way, what will happen to the police if happen here? They will go to court but not happening in HK.

            • @RimofLeo: how do i know its brutality? i guess from seeing it with my own eyes in person

            • @RimofLeo: the truth doesnt matter because I Love China, China is great, I love CCP

              • @rayn7x: Chinese people love China but they have Australia passport and live here XD.

                • +1

                  @superforever: Sounds like a takeover attempt

                • @superforever: People can be proud of their heritage but have chosen to live in Australia as their home. You have a problem with that? This comment is no different to "Go back to your own country" racist talking point.

              • @rayn7x: Funny. If you cannot win in logic with truth and fact. Then just attack with nonsense.

            • @RimofLeo: Mate 2 people were killed by cops looking to shoot. No de-escalation or anything.

          • @techlead: 19 LA police shot 220 bullets to kill two criminals and 1 FedEx driverlast month.
            Is that more acceptable?

            • @[Deactivated]: No point to this talking about the rest of the world to these people who are so blindsighted to what the BS the media is feeding them and the laughable hypocritical US propaganda. All you need to do is to pull up how the Victorian cops treated the last bunch of protestors for climate change and it's ok because 'Straya against hippies.

            • @[Deactivated]: Do you know if those 19 LA Police were held accountable?

              HK Police are not held accountable because no one can identify who is police or not.

            • @[Deactivated]:

              19 LA police shot 220 bullets

              Do you know what happened to them afterward?

            • +1

              @[Deactivated]: "What Aboutism" is a classic CCP defense. Any police and government brutality is wrong whether it is in Australia, the US or China. Just because America has police brutality doesn't make it right in China or HK. Your "What About" arguments are pathetic. NO SOCIAL POINTS FOR YOU!

      • how is this off topic btw, that guy calls it a revolution even though it's just demonstrations, but this guy calls it a raid and oMg ItS OfF ToPiC

        is this the state of ozbargain now? first it was ozadvertising, now its ozpolitics

    • Funny how there's more or less media silence

      • +2

        watching msm in 2020 lel

        • +1

          Come on Murdoch Media is the best source for facts and we'll balanced, unbiased reporting s/

      • +2

        It doesn't have any news value. When you report same thing everyday, people just lose interest.

    • +3

      its ongoing, but you'll be fine as long as you keep away from the popo

    • +1

      revolution? They are the terrorists. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJcdT0yd1As

      • Rest in peace(s) unspecified human

      • revolution? They are the terrorists.

        Check this out who are terrorists.

        https://twitter.com/Hker_Ng/status/1196632031314137094?fbcli…

        • +1

          To them, that guy was resisting arrest by running from police to get away from PolyU, thus it is justified.
          and/or look at the biggest longer picture that person was already a 'rioter' who was from PolyU attacking police.
          Also it is possible that video was edited.

          That's what they see to justify the actions.

          Also they say I support HK Police!.

    • hows the rioters going more like it

  • +14

    I recommend wearing a T-Shirt with Winnie the Phooh. Tiawan flag is another good option.

    • +7

      The people in HK wont mind, go mainland china and pray for a safe trip.

      • +4

        Go Mainland China and ask them to protest for climate change, better yet DM or twitter gretta and call her out and ask her to travel to China via the silk road to go to China to create "awareness" for Climate Change in China.

        • You mean.. like the climate change summit in Melbourne?
          https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/national/activists-an…

          Hypocrite

          • +4

            @bchliu: Difference is those protesters aren't being sacked from their jobs, re-educated or having organs harvested.

            • -2

              @mathew42: Lol.. WHO in Hong Kong RIOTS got thrown into re-education camps, or have apparently had their organs harvested?

              Being sacked from your job is something that you would get anyway if you became a public nuisance whilst you were on the job - or happened to leak private information of police and their families to the internet for harrassment. Oh.. Lets continue with these conspiracy allegations.. People get fired from their jobs if they did something wrong whilst they are on official duties..

              • +5

                @bchliu:

                Being sacked from your job is something that you would get anyway if you became a public nuisance whilst you were on the job
                People get fired from their jobs if they did something wrong whilst they are on official duties..

                So she got fired because of her public facebook?? or is that private facebook? Im confused because…

                According to that article it was Rebecca Sy's personal facebook account was private

                "Her Facebook profile was private, so she reasoned that the posts must have been sent to management by her own friends."

                I'm not following this you can not say things in private about the government??? What sort of freedom is that?

                • -2

                  @Turd: I was referring to an earlier incident of Cathay Pacific breaching private information of police passengers:

                  https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/transport/article/302226…

                  It was this incident among the earlier ones that got Cathay Pacific into trouble in the first place.
                  Do you endorse this behaviour for the staff to breach Privacy and putting police / families at risk? Do you endorse the violence set about by the rioters?

                  So lets talk about the harassment of Mainland Chinese in HK:
                  https://www.scmp.com/comment/opinion/article/3032041/hong-ko…
                  https://www.scmp.com/business/article/3039281/hurry-leave-ho…

                  This is nothing more than bigotry from HK people..

                  • @bchliu: Sorry you were responding to mathew42's comments regarding being sacked from their jobs and providing a link to the abc report, I thought that is what we are talking about here.

                    Not going to add on and/or talk about other incidences because it's just a stacking of issues over issues.

                • @Turd:

                  I'm not following this you can not say things in private about the government??? What sort of freedom is that?

                  Freedom with Chinese characteristics?

      • When you (Australians) go to China you give your passport to the embassy and after 7 days or so it gets returned to you with or without a VISA.

        I wonder what checks they do with your details once you pass on your passport to them. Pattern match with facebook/IG/youtube?

        https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-11-15/andrew-hastie-james-p…

        But when the tour operator called the Chinese Embassy to arrange their visas, it was told the pair were "unwelcome at this time".

        LOL so even Aussies are banned

    • +5

      Mainland China is even more of a police state. Taiwan is nice though.

      • +2

        I could not agree more. If you want a pleasant and comfortable "Chinese" experience, and still enjoy the Chinese culture, Taiwan is an awesome place to visit. For example, they drive on the correct side of the road ; ), stop at pedestrian crossings, do not smoke in restaurants, do not spit in the street, and cue patiently without pushing. English is more widely spoken than in China and there is an excellent variety of authentic food.

    • Wow. Some harsh downvotes there.

      FWIW I agree with your travel advice. Politics aside, mainland China is a better tourist destination right now.

  • +20

    Tips for HK:

    Do not engage or look at HK police
    Do not call out to HK police on the street
    Do not ask HK police for any help

    DO shout out your name and passport number saying you will not suicide if you are arrested by HK Police.
    DO record everything when you are there stick a go pro on your chest, maybe even try and livestream everything.
    DO Look for yellows stores that support the movement - https://7news.com.au/news/conflict/hk-yellow-shops-support-d…
    DO bring a n95 mask in case there are "forced" tear gas sprayed because only two real accident tear gases have been fired says HK Police.
    DO visit a yellow cha chaan teng and have a bor lor you

    Unless you have renounced your HK citizenship, if you have dual passports/IDs you are still considered as a person of China first and foremost, and the Australian Consulate may not help you if you are in trouble due to China saying it is an "internal issue".

    Finally enjoy your time, visit the local areas and not just the touristy white areas such as LKF and HK Island.

    • -1

      China Numba 1!!! ONE CHINA YES CHINA Is taht how you like it?

      Xi is doing a very bad job Taiwan is not China

      • +8

        don't worry abt them. this is exactly how they behave. Lucky we are in Australia, if you are in china, the CCP already knocking on your door.

        • +6

          Im sure I have CCP following me already here now and creating a Visual Basic program to back trace my IP.

          The problem is the brainwashed Country Lovers who go visit otehr countries and study there because of "prestige" then go back to their ONE COUNTRY, after using and taking out resources.

          • +6

            @Turd: I can't understand if China is number 1, why don't they just stay and study in China? Surely Xi in all his wisdom has created the very best education system in the world, sorry, the universe?

            • @subywagon: I have no idea why they dont study in their universities.

              Though rightly so most of them are double their masters here in Australia.

              Oh wait how about the Confucius institute.. now that's a different issue…hmm

              • +11

                @Turd: Noticed you replied every comments asking about the riots and you must dislike CCP very much but can we just talk about bargains and the stuffs that are relevant? Go share your thoughts elsewhere.

            • @subywagon: Stuff Xi and his brainwashing bs

        • +2

          That's not very far fetched. Some people's wechat (FB, Google/Applepay, Twitter, Whatsapp all rolled into one app) got disabled for sharing HK links which showed the truth about HK government's and police's brutality.

      • +14

        Oh i just came across a news yesterday, someone happened to film a person being throw off from the building, and the building is a HK police accommodation.

        • +7

          NO SUSPICIOUS. NO INVESTIGATION required. It is suicide. Go home school boy -HK Police

        • +5

          https://www.facebook.com/HongKongPoliceForce/posts/290152081…

          At around 8:30 AM, a security guard in Ko Cheung Court, Yau Tong, reported to the Police that a man (the deceased) was found unconscious on the ground, and was believed to have fallen from height.

          In response to the report, Police officers arrived at the scene where ambulance officers certified his death after attempts of rescue. No suicide note was found.

          Initial investigation revealed that the deceased was not a resident of the said estate. At around 8 AM, he followed other residents and entered one of the blocks through the main entrance. He then took the lift to the 29th floor alone, with no other people using the lift.

          The deceased was believed to have then jumped to his death out of a window from the staircase between 29th and 30th floor. There was no signs of fighting, struggle or suspicious sounds observed during the time when the deceased walked out of the lift to the jumping point. Amongst other windows thereat, only one 3-feet-wide window (which is 5 feet above the ground) could be opened. A shoe print was found on the wall next to the windows.

          The deceased is not an arrested person during the anti-extradition bill protests and no suspicious wound was found on his body. The cause of death is to be ascertained through an autopsy. No suspicious element has been detected at this stage. A district investigation team of Kwun Tong District is currently investigating the case as a suicide.

          The Police strongly condemn those deliberately spreading fake information and irresponsibly smearing police for pushing the deceased off the building. These ill-intentioned people should respect the deceased and his family, and stop all groundless speculation and accusations.

        • Did you know that the person who film'ed this happening, is now arrested.

      • +6

        Yea the "rioters" are destroying stores -

        https://twitter.com/hiro_hamakawa/status/1216180297571549185…

        https://twitter.com/aaronMCN/status/1216228063647686656

        Also in other countries police ARE identified, they have IDs for each and every police so if any mistreatment is done they are taken to question. Does HKPolice have the same? How can you tell a triad and an undercover hk police apart?

        • +3

          you cant, because hk police is the rioters. they cannot be identified.

    • +4

      I don't believe there is HK citizenship as ID holders are just permanent residents of HK. I don't know what the status is for BNO holders but if you hold a HK SAR passport you are considered a citizen of China.

      Citizens of China cannot have dual citizenship so if you are an Australian Citizen, then you cannot be Chinese Citizen at the same time.

      I have heard of people who have obtained their Australian Passports and maintained their HK passport, which would definitely be a problem if you entered HK with your HK passport or ID.

      But if you enter HK with your Australian Passport you should be fine to receive consular assistance.

      • It depends the law..

        https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_nationality_law

        Start around Dual nationality.

        Because Chinese nationals who are residents of Hong Kong and Macau cannot automatically lose Chinese nationality under Article 9 even after acquiring foreign nationality (see above), such persons would only lose Chinese nationality if they renounce Chinese nationality (see above)

        • +1

          It works in your example for Hong Kong and Macau because they don't have "citizenship". Hong Kong and Macau only has "Right of abode" which is essentially a permanent resident status.

          Although they do have their own passports being a "Special Administrative Region", however they do not have citizens.

          Also it is possible to hold a Hong Kong Passport and a Australian Passport at the same time, just make sure when you enter you leave using the same passport as it causes issues. As above hong kong is a SAR so their passport although is Chinese but it isn't really Chinese…. e.g. you do not get China mainland benefits at all.

          Dual Citizenship and Dual Nationality is different though.

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