The 49 best markets in Hong Kong

Various stalls selling delicious snacks and food. Souvenirs, paintings, clothrs, bags, artwork, HK gifts available. Try to bargain your way to get a good deal. Great to visit for first time to HK. Easy to get there using the Metro.

Nice enough night market in Hong Kong where you can find cheap souvenirs, toys, paintings, restaurants, clothes and cheaper versions of popular products of questionable authenticity. If you bargain aim for 60 to 70 % of the first price. The food section is quite good and some of the souvenirs are a good deal. Most people are friendly. It's a decent enough market but not like the larger ones you get in Thailand or Vietnam.

We went at a quiet time so wasnt really big crowds as last time which was good and also weather was really nice. So much different stuff to buy, tonnes of food choices but such much goods to purchase. Great prices but also need to haggle a little, vendors will chase you down with great prices so go with a pocket full of cash as so much to buy as gifts for friends and family.

What a night scene in this street. Full of crowd and full of different food options. Most of the foods were very new to me to look or try. Couldn’t taste everything but it fascinated me. Mainly some cute snacks which doesn’t give feel like to eat.

Really nice market especially by night due to the lights. There are lots of tents that sell a variety of food as soon as you enter the market. Afterwards there are more tents where peolle sell all kind of artifacts and souvenirs. Personally i found the market nice as people disnt push us to buy things. We bought some handmade paintings and some artifacts at reasonable prices. I wouldnt say its particularly expensive but if you are tight on your budget you might wanna consider baragaining the price.

Came here with high expectations for Hong Kong street food. I didn’t check out the other shops selling non-food items since I was mainly here for the food, but there weren’t many options available, and not many stalls were selling authentic Hong Kong food. However, I did find one place called Just Lime — their crushed lime juice was really good!

Loved the night market but don't buy items as soon as you enter (food end) walk all the way down to the end and you will find more bargains down this end. I got magnets keyrings etc for half the price even less than those stalls near the top. Plus don't bother stopping if they ain't showing you the price as they will over charge you, yes you can haggle but just go further down most items were 10hkd

Stanley Market is a popular market for tourists. They sell mostly souvenirs here such as shirts, collectibles, keychains, bags and other trinkets but they also sell neon signs here as well as some uniquely Hong Kong souvenirs.

A nice little market with lots of small shops selling goods for the average tourist looking for bargains and knock-off merchandise. A great place to budget shop if you want to purchase multiple gifts. There are several express, double-decker and mini-buses that can get you there. Do buy the Octopus card at any MTR or train stations. You can use this on busses, some taxis, cafes, restaurants and shops. Easy to top off at any 7-11 store or at MTR locations. If you download the app, you can easily use the card through your Apple wallet (only available on Apple/IOS platforms now).

Stanley Market is one of the most sad areas in Hong Kong. What used to be a vibrant and bustling street with vendors selling traditional items and affordable children’s clothing has now turned into a hub for random toy stores. There are 2 real remaining children’s clothes stores with wonderful shop owners that are clearly sadly trying their hardest to make sales :( A lot of the old stores we used to visit have now permanently shut down. Going past all of the closed doors and the new toy stores is a silent reminder of what this place used to be. I’m giving it 3, stars out of nostalgia. COVID and the rise of online shopping have clearly taken a hit on this area :(

I give it 4 stars more for the beauty of the seaside location. The market had cheap prices for a variety of items. They sold toys, clothes, fruit, flowers and a few drink and food options. Nearby there is a unique buddist shrine. There is a nice walk along the sea wall and a modern mall with food.

Make sure you take the city tour bus to visit the Stanley Market if you visit Hong Kong. The cost is hkd $50. The one hour ride is totally worth it.

Laidback place, its not busy as it used to be, or I went at the low season. The bus ride itself was a treat, long but scenic, can try once. I took the faster bus back, stop at the terminal bus stop and not at S plaza stop.

Hasn't changed lots still the same market atmosphere

Quintessential Hong Kong experience. No need to actually buy anything - but if you do, try to haggle as that is also part of the fun. Otherwise, walk around and marvel at the sheer... audacity of some of the goods on display that do not seem to fear lawsuits from famous brands. 😉

A magnet for tourists. I've found this place to have good selection and be competitively priced with regards to most products and probably down to sheer competition. I've been all over Hong Kong shopping and this place is actually well-priced if you know when to haggle a littlle when needed. Bags, gadgets, T-shirts - pretty much everything a souvenir hunter would be looking for.

Ladies Market, Mong Kok, Hong Kong Busy, colorful, and full of energy — but not for everyone. 😅 Ladies Market in Mong Kok is one of Hong Kong’s most famous street markets. You’ll find clothes, souvenirs, accessories, and plenty of inexpensive items. Prices are negotiable, so don’t be afraid to bargain! 💬💸 However, it’s very crowded, hot, and can feel repetitive — many stalls sell similar products. Keep an eye on your belongings and be patient with the crowds. 🚶‍♀️👜 💡 Tip: Visit in the evening for a more vibrant atmosphere, and bring cash. Not the cleanest or calmest place, but still a fun local experience. 🌆

A hustling and bustling street filled with shopping vendors. I had a great experience, I bought a few things and I wish I had more space in my suitcase to buy more. You definitely do have to bargain. The street vendors were very sweet and friendly. A must do activity when in Hong Kong.

Update: we decided to give the market another try 3 days later, it was way less busy, most of the sellers we stopped by were nice and we ended up buying lots of souvenirs. Am changing my rating from 1 star to 4. Original review: If you showed interest in a product, be ready for some sellers to grab your hand convincing you to buy then they will yell at you and curse if you decided not to buy. We ended up running away from the street; very bad experience. We went there because we’ve been to a similar one in Bangkok where we enjoyed strolling around and buying souvenirs from friendly sellers.

Lots of stalls selling everything from bags, clothes , accessories, toys and gadgets. Some prices are high at first, but you can negotiate. A classic Hong Kong experience!

Ladies’ Market in Mong Kok is one of Hong Kong’s most vibrant and bustling street markets! It’s packed with stalls selling everything from clothes, accessories, handbags, and souvenirs to toys and quirky gadgets. The atmosphere is lively, full of colors, and perfect for bargain hunting. Don’t be shy to negotiate — haggling is part of the fun here, and you can often get a much better price than the first one offered. It can get very crowded, especially in the evenings and on weekends, so be prepared for a busy experience. Also, keep an eye on your belongings, as it’s an open street market. If you’re looking for affordable shopping, unique gifts, and a true taste of Hong Kong’s street market culture, Ladies’ Market is a must-visit!”

excellent,loved the flowers

(Translated by Google) I happened to stop by while traveling. It was a fun place to visit and full of life. After receiving a bunch of flowers at an affordable price, I felt like a new person throughout my trip. (Original) 여행중 우연히 들렀는데 생기가 넘치는 장소로 구경하기 좋았습니다. 부담없는 가격에 꽃 한다발 하고나니 여행 내내 새로운 기분이었네요

(Translated by Google) Visiting the flower market is a pleasure (Original) 逛花墟都是賞心樂事

(Translated by Google) Beautiful. (Original) Beutiful.

The local people in Hong Kong believe that rearing goldfish and other tropical ornamental fish can bring them luck. There are many shops along this street selling various kinds of small tropical fishes to be reared as pets at home. Fish tanks, aquarium accessories and pet food are also sold here. The fishes for sale are displayed in small transparent plastic bags. There is hardly enough space for them to turn around. The shop owners do not allow people to take photos of the fishes at close range because it could startled them. Nothing spectacular here, you can give it a miss if you have a tight itinerary.

🐠 Goldfish Market @ Mongkok – Beautiful, Unique, and Thought-Provoking 🇭🇰 Strolling through Goldfish Market on Tung Choi Street North was a mesmerising experience. The street is lined with pet and aquarium shops on both sides, showcasing a huge variety of colorful fish, some we had never seen before. Rows of fish displayed in plastic bags, glowing under the lights, made it feel like walking through a living street-side aquarium. But while the sight was beautiful and unique, it also felt poignant. seeing so many fish trapped in tiny bags was a subtle reminder of urban life in Hong Kong, where space is limited and people live in tight quarters. The contrast made the visit not just visually striking, but emotionally reflective. It’s a fascinating, one-of-a-kind stop in Mongkok—captivating, vibrant, and layered with meaning.

the formal name is Butes Street, A street lined up with shops for pets like cats and dogs, kitten and puppies, fishes such as gold fish, fighting fish, 'kiss' fish 接吻魚 and many others, some also sell reptiles, lizards, guinea pigs, rabbits, squirrel 松鼠, and many good restaurants, eating establishments, dimsum shops here and nearby, A must visit especially if you are a pet lover, and would like to have a feel about a facet or snap shot of hong kong people's ordinary way of life If you like the above review, please give me a Like ♡, thank you!

The place was filled with fish and other different pets, other places also sold traditional snacks and drinks, recommend going there,and nearby there is the famous mall Moko.

Definitely an area to check out. Goldfish street sells all kinds of pets. Fish, puppies, kittens, reptiles, turtles, spiders. A true walking adventure to see.

Visited at around 8 pm so most stores are closing or closed. Recommended to go in the day.

amazing place to check out pets and fishes.

A very surreal street market with lots of Cold War and Cantonese film memorabilia. There’s a wide variety of things to look at, some of the shops are hidden away but boast a large stock whilst some of the street stalls are a bit repetitive. Come around midday for the best experience. Make sure to haggle for the best prices. Most places will obviously only take cash so be prepared. We had a fun time here overall!

There aren't many shops or stalls. Very small. Some places had some lovely pieces of art and nice jewellery. Wasn't cheap and you can't bargain. Other shops catered more for the Chinese. Vendors left you to browse in peace. Opposite Man Mo Temple located in Central, so worth a stop if you go there. I wouldn't make a special trip unless you specifically want something.

Honestly, not worth the trip. There are only a few shops, the outdoor stalls close early (around 6 p.m.), and the whole place feels very touristy. Better to skip it.

Cat street is one of the historic local markets of Hong Kong whose importance has been recognised and protected today. Its core are the stalls that sell Hong Kong historically themed trinkets mostly like jade pendants, foo dogs and so on. However many of the stools have second hand objects for sale that are a fascinating glimpse in Hong Kong past. Past the market stalls are shops that sell much higher quality historical goods that come from all over issue that come at a much higher cost than objects on the stalls. Be aware this market is open so be prepared for the sun, heat and rain when you go.

Not many stalls opened on the weekdays - items were mostly repeated at every stall. Quite a good variety of items. Pricing varies across different stalls for the same item - $15-$30.

Still one of the most interesting corners of HongKong..... Quite a few bargains and antiques still to be found here... Although you have to dig deep to find them... (lots of cheap trashy reproductions too....) Bars and coffee shops now appearing where good antique shops used to be..... Somewhat diminishing the character and atmosphere it used to have

Delicious fresh fruit, with icecream and lemon tart. Beautifully presented.

🛍️ Nike Shoes Showroom – A Walk Through the Swoosh Experience Whether you’re a die-hard sneakerhead or just need a solid pair of running shoes, walking into a Nike showroom feels like stepping into the heartbeat of modern athletic fashion. Here’s a detailed review of the typical Nike showroom experience:

Nice area with predominantly sneakers shops, a wide variety of almost all major brands are available here. But it certainly poses the question are these really original sneakers or fake first copies? The prices were definitely not as cheap as what was expected. Still you can visit the place to roam around and see different models and shops. It was crowded on a Sunday evening.

A must for every tourist! Come and look at the latest sneaker trends and bargain hunt. It gets very busy after 1pm, especially on a weekend. Be sure to pop into MongKok street market too.

Best place to buy sneakers. The malls in hongkong have monotonous and limited collections. Its here where you can get latest or classics if you look enough. Got 2 pairs for 1000 hkd.

Sneakers Street @ Mongkok – Sneaker Heaven Along the Main Road 👟🇭🇰 Located along Fa Yuen Street in Mongkok, Sneakers Street is packed with sportswear shops, global brands, and rare sneaker finds. The street runs parallel to the main road and is always bustling with crowds, especially on weekends. Great for sneaker lovers, but expect tight walking space and lots of foot traffic.

This is must go place! I was able to buy AF1 for 110$ and Nike Dunks for 70$. The store with the best deals is Toronto Dynamics. (33 Fa Yuen Street, 33 Fa Yuen St, Mong Kok, Hong Kong)

Sneaker Street in Mon Kok is an absolutely amazing place with a multitude of sneaker stores with every brand imaginable. We visited this place twice during our stay in Hong Kong and ended up buying 9 pairs of shoes. The Converse stores are a must visit with really good designs available. Half sizes are also available which is very convenient. A good time to visit would be on a working day between 10 am to 4 when there aren't too many people. The shop staff are quite friendly and are eager to help. No trip to Hong Kong is complete without visiting sneaker street.

Decent size street market that’s easy to stroll along. Prices aren’t on most stalls so be ready to negotiate your way down to a price you deem reasonable. My brother got 2 figures for 220HKD (not the cheapest), though the original price quoted was 330HKD.

A collection of stalls and stores offering various cheap goods. It's not that what's being sold is particularly great but I'm just a fan of wandering round Street markets, with the business and atmosphere that comes with it. If feels like authentic Hongkong and pairs up well with a wander down Portland Street. It's not all that big maybe 10-15 mins to walk through, but after that you may as well walk on to flower market Street and through the bird 'park' - as long as you are ok with caged birds that is.

Fa Yuen Street Market: A Shopper's Paradise Get ready for retail therapy like no other at Fa Yuen Street Market in Hong Kong. This bustling market is a treasure trove of fashion finds and local delights. As you weave through the vibrant stalls, keep these tips in mind: Bargain with a Smile: Don't be afraid to haggle for a better deal, and do it with a smile. It's all part of the fun! Fashion Galore: Explore the latest trends in clothing, shoes, and accessories. You'll discover unique styles you won't find elsewhere. Street Food Delights: Take a break from shopping to savor local street food. From dim sum to bubble tea, your taste buds will thank you. Early Bird Advantage: Arrive early for the best selections and to avoid the crowds. Cash is King: While some stalls accept cards, it's best to carry cash for smoother transactions. Get ready to shop 'til you drop and immerse yourself in the energy of Fa Yuen Street Market. Happy hunting!

Shorter night market compared to Ladies Night Market.... Most of the stalls were already closed when I visited this place

The products sold in this open air market are more current and useful. No dated souvenir products or t shirts and accessories. Shop houses lining the street, selling ladies fashion at affordable prices HK 50 onwards. Definitely worthwhile to visit.

usually a bit crowded with local hong kong people and tourists, it is near mongkok/prince edward MTR subway exit, you can find lots of restaurants along the street caterimg to different tastes and cousine, japan, korea, thai, vietnam, hk style food, also dessert house, congee shop, bars, nearby there is a gold fish street, and many pet shops as you can see from the pictures, farther away, shops in the flower market area

There's lots of great stuff to buy. You'll love it here. Don't forget to haggle. Try to haggle as low as 50% the price of the item. Sometimes, you can even go lower. You can get souvenir items here, as well as gadgets. But if you want original items, you can visit stores nearby. Walk around and you will see the shops of Adidas, Vans, Nike, and many more. You'll also love the street food! You should try the octopus on sticks!

probably all hongkong citizen and chinese tourist aware and visited this before! very nice flea market, plenty of electronic and phone shops along the street, actually i think it is at least on par with bangkok's platinum in the old days, and maybe IT Square if you also count the numerous small shops along the street and around the neighbourhood. you should try bargain price here, most give you some discount, anyway i find most street hawkers are quite honest, as i once come across the hawker recommend a cheaper item to customer asking for opinion and he explained the pros and cons of two different priced items, one much more costly. it is also good to get mobile phone cover or protective plastic wrap cover here, some stalls have many models of different sizes, including the popular and somehow obsolete models generation apart. and if you don't mind and want to buy cheaper than market price mobile phones, there are stores doing trading for new and old models, and those of parallel trade models. As far as i know, parallel trade means they take advantage of same models selling in diffferent countries and source from cheaper countries, so they can sell same models at cheaper price than those on market in hong kong or other higher price countries. hongkong allows parallel trade. finally i recommend you to visit the newly renovated apliu toilet! probably most lovely and most clean amongst hongkong's public toilet which is quite rare to be honest

An array of old and bew stuff you can find here in Apliu street market. Be sure to bring your bargaining skills.

Apliu street flea market is a treasure trove for bargain hunters. This place is primarily known for used electronics, electrical parts, cables and wires, connectors, etc but you'll also find trinkets, collectibles, house decor, shoes, hats and all sorts of stuff here. Please haggle as the merchants expect this.

Nice, bargains, neat place well disciplined vendors and market

vibrant, interesting and local environment. Most of all, it's safe, friendly and not expensive to walk and shop. A must see for visitors.

Apliu Street Flea Market In Sham Shui Po. . Experience the authentic Hong Kong shopping scene at Apliu Street with interesting finds at these stalls selling electronics, saucepans, woks, cookware, jewellery, coins, watches & more! . Great place to get some fantastic bargains at dirt cheap prices on electronics! . . #FollowMeToEatLa #FollowMeToEatLaInHK #AuntieLillyInHK #HongKong #HongKongFood #DiscoverHongKong #ILoveHongKong #HelloHongKong #魅力香港 #ShamShuiPo #ApliuStreet #FleaMarket

Massive electronics market located in Sham Shui Po. Phone cases, cables, LED's, adapter's etc. Everything you could need. Much cheaper than Ladies Market and Temple Street too. Also much busier.

It is a blast. There is a wide selection of toys.

Great little and typical HK market street. Must go if visiting Wanchai

Another name for this street is "toy street". BUT actually just few toy stores only.

Great place to shop for toys at good prices. Many small toy shops for you to browse through. Avoid the weekend as it'll be very crowded.

Best place to buy fruits and souvenirs of Hong Kong

I love traditional street

I never been there ok

I found my visit to be very disturbing to See poor birds in the cages. In some small cages there are more than 4 big birds which is horrible. And they chirp as if asking for help. Yes they feed them well, but some of the birds are not well looked after. I know it’s a culture, and little Can be done. I would not advise the tender hearted like me to visit this place.

May2025 What used to be decades ago a small park where mostly old men hung out with their cages has now been replaced by a more business or bazaar like atmosphere and setup. The park still remains as well as a few small groups but they seem to be more like merchants. This is more evident as there are now opening hours. The park though is well kept and you can still here the birds 🐦 🐦‍⬛

It looks like they sell wild birds like white eyes and bulbuls and so on. The birds seem to have been caught in the wild, because they are afraid of everything around them. The cages are crammed and there are dead ones among the wild birds. This is just insane. This is shouldn’t be legal in a developed country.

Next to the flower market, there's this bird market with a smaller scale compared to the flower market. Situated at the higher ground of the flower market road, it's currently undergoing refurbishment in stages. We stopped by to pass the time and check out the unique atmosphere.

Don’t go. It is so incredibly depressing to see so may birds squashed into tiny cages. Really terrible. Dont waste your time.

Market selling birds and bird-related stuff (cages, insects etc). Colourful and beautiful birds for sale, you can hear the chirps as you walk along the market. It can be a bit cramped and noisy at times. Definitely an interesting sight to see in case you're around the area. A few sitting benches around the park too. If you like animals it may be a bit disturbing because the birds are sometimes cramped in the cage. Near the Flower Market so you can visit both places at the same time.

If you are in Hong Kong 🇭🇰 you must see this place specially its very close to the flower market. Several kind of birds what ever you imagine you can find there also the birds food dried, seeds and even live insects and worm's you can find there. It's also good place to take some pic with the birds specially with parrots 🦜🦜

Still bustling after all these years and a pandemic! I found it interesting to just wander about looking at the huge variety of stuff available for sale, from used electronics to power tools, to all manner of cables etc etc! Weekends tend to be crowded, so be prepared to jostle!

A good place to shop for SIM cards prior to your oversea trips.

excellent place to get your mobile phone cover, protective screen, power banks (香港人叫尿袋，哈哈哈) and even mobile phone and most other electronic accessories, and other second hand goods, probably also cheap but new dvd player…the public toilet is cleaner than.most of others in hong kong you can find, why not also go to nearby tak.fung chiuchow restaurant? steamed fish n small claypot rice 煲仔饭 is very yummy

This is the Hong Kong only most traditional multifuntional market. If you have time, you must take MTR to here, Shum Shui Po Station. Less than one square kilometer, you can explore a lot of things. Dont buy unless you are sure of what you need and familiar with the product. Price here definitely inexpensive. Cash only. Traditional Hong Kong restaurants also available here.

Cheap sim cards! Lots of clothes and electronics. You can also find 2nd hand iphones for good price.

Lots of good deals

A miniature of Hong Kong old times market. Reflecting the true side of locals, not in western movies n tourist's guide. Nowadays mixed up with the modern n younters. It's safe n fun, just put your handbag in front of U.

A nice street with lots of toy and hobby shops. A good stroll for collectors and for memories sake.

I found a couple of toy/hobby shops on this street. Made me feel like a kid again. Some of the prices were quite a bit less than what I have previously seen online. Definitely worth a look for collectors.

Most shops sells bad quality Chinese plastic toys. Nothing for buying but nice atmosphere

Tai Yuen Street is a short north-south street right in the centre of the Wanchai Street Market quarter situated between Johnston Road (north), Queen's Road East (south), Spring Garden Lane (west) and Wanchai Road (east). Tai Yuen Street is also called Toy Street because of the high concentration of toy and collectables shops that line the street. These can be fun to visit and explore even if you have no interest in purchasing. The street is also lined with stalls selling mostly clothes, accessories and other consumables. At the intersection of Tai Yuen & Cross Street, you can wander in any direction, finding yourself right in the centre of Wanchai Street Market scene. Some streets are basically an outdoor wet market where you find meats, fish, vegetables, fruit, local sundries and casual eateries. Others are lined with more clothing, dry goods, items for household use and other knick-knacks. It is a bit like Jardine's Crescent Market in Causeway Bay or Fai Yuen Street Market in Mongkok. The entire street market area of Wanchai is rather neat to explore when weather conditions are favourable. However, like HK's other popular street market scenes, t can get really crowded here during weekends. Venders and shopkeepers don't mind you taking a photo or two, especially if you are making sure to not include them in the pics.

Lotsa wares being sold on the streets here. But by 18.00pm plus most of the stalls are closed for the day.

A wide range of toys, clothes, some foodstuff

2 streets of shops, mostly selling toys. It used to be much cheaper, but I just went this week and the costs have gone up. It's cheaper to just buy online.

An amazing experience shopping here at the Jade market. You can enjoy bargain hunts and authentic finds. The shop owners are friendly and play with your bargaining skills . A must visit when in HK.

Another positive review for Sandra at stall 152. She was super nice and patient with my two little boys buying souvenirs. Zero pushiness, some folks just aren’t into that and it’s ok. I didn’t bother haggling as the prices seemed fair from the start. Will happily go back to her again on our next visit.

It's nice quite market , many people don't know about it. Good place to shop those artificial stone jewellery. Stone claimed by few are original categories but I have no way to verify. Bargaining is open!

Shop 152. Sandra’s pearl and Jade is the best. It was very fortunate that I met Sandra this time. She made a necklace and earrings right away with what I purchased- very high skilled lady who loves her job. I met other expat families who are the general customers of Sandra. I will definitely come back.

You can find anything made of jade. If you look well, there are good items. But they start harassing you the moment you walk in. I don’t like to be touched. They keep talking and not leaving you alone. If I was left alone, I would’ve gotten some more stuff, but you wanna leave straightaway because of the attitude. I got couple of earrings. They started with $60-70. I paid $50. It’s still too much for what it’s for any you can probably haggle more, but I was hungry and wanted leave asap lol Most of them ask for ridiculous prices. One of them wanted £7000 for a stone: no certificate, a lot of scratches. They’re definitely taking the piss. You can definitely get better quality and style in shopping centres for the same value. It was a different experience, but not worth the effort. I felt completely exhausted from trying to escape from people when I left.

Smaller than it used to be but still lots to see especially if your first time. Managed some haggling as it was quiet. Got some jade wall hangings . Bracelets and necklaces. Variable quality and some less reliable people so do walk around and dont be tempted to but at tge first shop that drags you in

AVOID!!! I wanted to wander around and explore the market but i ended up leaving within 2 minutes as i felt extremely overwhelmed. The moment we stepped in a lady waved us to come in. She started to place artifacts from her bench in front of us without being interested. She asked for 650HKD, we said no and kept walking. Then she started running behind us and shouting 200HKD trying to push us to purchase it. Disgusting behaviour. There are much better places to buy quality things at a reasonable price for yourself or your loved ones. For reference temple street market place is few blocks away and a much better option.

It's the place to go for local-infused flavor. Went there for the hotpot. We get the soup base and choose whatever fillings are offered. From fresh beef slices (very much recommended! It's thick enough for juicy bites-not chewy), to dimsum, to innards, fish, etc.) For drinks, there was beer, tea, fruit juice from neighboring stalls. You might have to share a table with others, and there is a queue late evening.

A good wet market with many stalls of fresh veggies, fruits, meat, seafood and also cooked food upstairs etc.

A good place to shop for dry food, like HK wanton noodle, spices, sauces, dried chinese sausages and others. Can also go to level 3 Kowloon food market to have typical local breakfast.

2 shops next to the market.. Cherry bakery - Must try the egg tarts and this Dim sum Lui Lee - Everything looks so good. Shop is just next to each other. Always room for small bites along the street. This 粉果 looks so good how to resists. The uncles and aunties clear the whole tray so Gotta wait for the next round.. 粉果 is like our 水晶包 or Soon kueh. Very thin skin with lotsa filling. Wah damn good! Egg tarts also nice, this Cherry Bakery is an old Bakery patronised by their locals. Not a tourist area.

The biggest wet market in Hong Kong. Lots of stalls offering fresh produce, seafood, and meat. The cooked food center at the top is worth a visit. There is a popular cha chaan teng that is well known for its satay beef. In addition to your expected dishes, they also have a few unique offerings such as a hong kong French toast stuffed with satay beef, also red bean milk tea. There is also a Thai restaurant. The building also has a library, sports complex, and stalls selling other goods such as kitchen stuff. Overall, well worth at least one visit.

It is renowned among locals. You can very well spend the whole day here there are library，fresh meat bistros at the cooked food court and so on. it has very environmentally friendly design where there green decoration on each floor.

Cooked Food Centre just contains very few food stalls. Moreover, it stinks inside and there are cats in the food area. Never again!

Small market. There are fruits, fresh food, bags, and some clothes.

A very local market place. Interesting findings on local culture.

Jardine's Crescent Market, located in the bustling Causeway Bay area of Hong Kong, is a lively and colorful market that offers a wide variety of goods. From trendy clothing and accessories to souvenirs and household items, this market has something for everyone. Bargaining is expected here, so don't be afraid to negotiate for a better price. The market can get crowded and hectic at times, but it's worth braving the crowds for the unique shopping experience and great deals. Overall, Jardine's Crescent Market is a must-visit for anyone looking to experience the vibrant energy and culture of Hong Kong.

It is an open market with many individual stalls selling a variety of items like dress, pyjamas, sports wear and all sorts of dry merchandise. The price is very cheap. Most of the stalls offer fixed price and no negotiation is required. It is a good place to local phenomenon. A very good place for tourists.

Must bring own chopsticks and ceramic spoon for porridge cos the plastic spoon provided not suitable for porridge ..hehe

a small street in the middle of causeway bay. you get super cute items,clothes ,bags. a good visit if you are around causeway bay. plus point is bakehouse shop right at the entrance

interesting crescent market for HK peoples and Tourists in the center Causeway Bay

A good place to walk around and see a different side of HK. Better to come in the evening.

very lively street due to Ladies Market, which sold various souvenirs with a bargain price. you could take iconic photos from pedestrian bridge (clue: take the exit B3 from Mongkok MTR)

Very exciting place. Lots of products, clothing, food, fruits, bed sheets.

Tung Choi Street @ Mongkok Road – Buzzing Street Life & Unexpected Sunset Views 🌇🇭🇰 Tung Choi Street, famous for its market stalls and vibrant local life, also offers a surprising moment of calm. The overbridge pedestrian walkway gives you a brief escape from the crowds and a chance to catch a beautiful sunset view amid the buzzing city atmosphere. It’s a unique blend of urban chaos and charm, especially striking during golden hour in Mongkok.

Old city place Visited for shopping

Explore the Local Markets of Old Hong Kong Immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Old Hong Kong by visiting its local markets. These markets are not just places to shop; they offer a glimpse into the city's rich history and culture. As you wander through the narrow alleys, you'll encounter a variety of stalls selling everything from traditional snacks to handmade crafts. While the prices may not always be the lowest, your generosity towards the shop owners will be appreciated, as many are working hard to sustain their businesses. Take your time to savor the sights, sounds, and flavors of this authentic experience. It's a wonderful opportunity to witness the heart of Hong Kong's past and support local artisans. Enjoy your visit to this unique side of the city!

Nice night view!

I bought a black-headed caique at one of the stores. The attitude of the bird seller was quite good. However, the parrot I bought was seemed not carefully taken care of. Luckily, he's now healthy and active now

The bird market is a bit boring as it’s mainly the duller birds. One interesting thing I noticed was that they sell birds to be released. Quite an irony. Despite that, it’s quite worth a visit. Wear a mask if worried about flu from the birds. The flower market is pretty n colorful. It is more like a street of flower shops than a real market. And it seems that many of these shops belong to the same company. 🤪

Go by the back outside the entrance to the sports stadium on early.Sunday mornings to get the best deals for various types of aquarium fish. The vendors will lay out their wares along the pavement. It all clears up before the clock strikes 8...

Fun place to visit. If you're in the market for a bird might be very exciting.

Just absolutely horrendous. How we can cage birds and watch them live out their miserable lives in cages is heart breaking to me. Why support this industry?

This quaint outdoor market offers a pleasant stroll among songbirds, ornate cages, and potted plants, capturing a traditional side of Hong Kong. The melodic chirping creates a relaxing atmosphere, and the variety of birds, accessories, and flowers makes for interesting browsing. While smaller than expected, it's well-maintained and photogenic. Vendors are generally welcoming to curious visitors, though actual purchases may appeal more to dedicated hobbyists. Nearby flower shops add extra color to the experience. Worth a quick visit if you're exploring Prince Edward, especially for those interested in local culture.

Love bird street and is amazing

First floor has many game shops selling modern and retro stuff.. but later can be a rip-off. Saw a shop selling a DMG for $2000 HKD 🤣🤣🤣 LMAO. They buy them for cheap in Japan, or off sites like Yahoo Japan auction to resell in HK, marking them up like 100x.. complete joke. There is a Nintendo shop on 1/F that sells extras such as accessories (shirts, pins, magnets, bags, keychains, pouches, etc.) - stuff that was included with the games.. I picked up a few Donkey Kong pouches for 10 HKD each.. these were only available as a bonus for those who pre-ordered the game. Can find other shops that sell bits and bobs for cheap. Basement is mainly electronics, can get everything here.. toilets are a mess, looks like third world in there.

Golden Computer Arcade is my favorite place in Hong Kong to shop for electronics, especially anything related to gaming. You can find just about everything here from the latest hardware and accessories to unique items that are hard to get anywhere else. The variety is incredible, and it’s always exciting to explore the different shops. If you’re into tech or gaming, this is definitely the place to go.

All electronic items in 1 slot .. gamers to visit definitely.

Such a good spot for gadgets and computer parts, staff is friendly as long as you’re friendly back, speak fairly good English too! Pretty crowded but expected as it’s so popular. Sometimes will bring prices down depending on what you spend in one small business! I love it

Interesting place with tons of small stores. They are mostly selling the same products but price of the exact same product could varies a bit among stores. You could get good deal ... Just you have to walk around to find the lowest priced one.

Still the place for all things computers and console gaming. Although not all units are occupied probably due to covid and online sales. You can't beat the feeling of walking through the busy isles of real tech products and competive pricing throughout. Nerds and geeks paradise

Anything tech you can dream up (but if you have big dreams then go to Shenzhen). From consoles to graphic cards, curved monitors, custom PC builds, mechanical keyboards, headphones, accessories. With insane design variety. If you take your time you could be here for half a day easy. Right next to the mtr station.

Great market vibes and plenty of toys of all forms! Lately the "blind box" craze has got more than a few stores stocking up the most amazing variety of blind box toy series!! This is also a good place to buy gifts etc for group events and parties!!

Another Hong Kong street almost totally devoted to the one line of products, mostly the cheaper lines of toys. This year however the stalls and shops had an overriding theme of Christmas which as a western tourist was wonderful to see.

Greta fun, lots of toys, and the kids love it. Actually 55 year old men love it too. Lol Make sure you stop and check it out.

Fun for all ages! Come here during Christmas or Lunar New Year and it’s filled with all sorts of decorations and toys aptly themed for the occasion. Prices are also very reasonable and it’s the same things you find online from China but likely cheaper or around the same prices. When it’s outside of the end of year festive season, you can expect to find toys and stationery and some shops sell wholesale/by the bulk. This is mostly a place only locals know where to shop and shops can be narrow so navigating with a pram is difficult.

Amazing place for buying toys stationary and Knick knacks ! Paradise for kids and young at heart!

I enjoy the place just to walk around and look for some stuff

One of the cheaper places to buy a wide range of different toys. It's worth a visit as every time I visit HK the range changes quite drastically with the sheer amount of stock each store has. There are some knock off brands but having an open mind you can find some treasures here. I swear China Lego these days can be very detailed these days after my most recent visit

Am a tourist experiencing the local life here. It was bustling and lively. I'm here to see and shoot the iconic tram passing thru the market. Was baking under the afternoon sun at 38 degrees in July. Avoid summer if u wanna experience the mood here.

i experience bad service in this noodles restaurant,the server dont know how to appreciate or aknowledge,,,the price is ok but terrible customer service…

Great street market where you can find all kinds of fresh products to cook at home. You can easily pay a visit if you are near the North Point Area on Hong Kong Island.

Great place to visit while in Hong Kong, traditional market selling fresh meat, fish, fruits, vegetables, etc...

It is a traditional street Market, you can get fresh meat, fruit, and seafood here. There are plenty of street vendors selling goods like luggage sets, sport outfits, purses ... Etc

This market you can want alot of vegetable, fish, meat, bread and i think all you need in the kitchen is you can find here, you can buy also bag, dress ect. Alot of things that you can see and buy here, just visit in this market.

Local street market with stalls on both sides. Many people but don’t have a sense of over-crowding due to the large space.

We passed through early afternoon. It’s not a long street—more of a pedestrian alley that’s accessed at the south end by a staircase. About half of the shops weren’t open, and of the ones that were many had their cages covered with tarps and burlap so there was not much to see. I was really looking forward to seeing the shop with the old style bird cages, but that’s wasn’t meant to be as it was closed. There were just some old men sitting around smoking. The energy was kind of negative. Maybe exotic bird sales have declined? Take my advice, you want to see birds, go to Kowloon Park and give this a pass. It’s not worth the effort.

It was has a bird street in current Langham plaza, which now relocated near Mong Kok stadium and the Fa Yuen Street which famous of flower trading. The elderly are more eager to raise bird as pet. The young people in HK may prefers Cat and Dog more nowadays.

Yuen Po Bird Garden design with traditional Chinese Garden, vibes is so different when you hear them singing and chirpping. It's a place also for Songbird supporters.. The place is adjacent to Flower Market. Exit B1 Prince Edward station. Please come and check this place out😍🐦🐧🕊️🦅

Many birds for sale here, from zebra finches to amazonian parrots. Also cages, cage accessories and food for birsmds, like worms, caterpillars, crickets and grasshoppers.

The Goldfish Street actually is Tung Choi Street & Bute Street, mainly selling goldfish or aqua stuff through out the street many years ago. It may attributed to the uptrend of rent that make profit from selling fishes no longer be able to sustain the survival of the business, therefore, pet shops, restaurants, drug store, etc are moving into the street, but it still remaining it's signature in Hong Kong, as Hong Kong is a small place, whenever you think of buying / browsing about pets, fishes, aqua equipments you definitely will come here.

You can find any pet birds in there. Also you can buy any bird related products in there such as cage, birds food and etc.

All the shops are clean and the birdies play symphony. I was ecstatic of seeing baby birdie aged two to four weeks！Hope there will be more shops with a variety of birds in future. I got mine at last.

2018: Tens of tiny shops with all kinds of things. You can spend 30 min to an hour here. Parking is found next to the train station, yet it could be tricky to find. Summer would be too hot here at it's mainly outdoor setting. (updated in Oct 2022) The flea market itself hasn't changed, yet the bus stop next to it is now a big outdoor car park. Many of the stalls are struggling, as visitors were limited even on a weekend afternoon.

There are a few interesting markets around Kam Tin in the New Territories West including the open-air plaza setup just outside the Kam Sheung MTR Station. This is basically a flea market held on weekends from 10am to 8pm (Sat & Sun). Note that many vendors don't open up until afternoon so it can be rather quiet in the morning. By afternoon, you'll find quite a few open, selling low-priced items ranging from stationary, toys, antiques, clothing, accessories, collectables and a wide variety of knick-knacks. There are a few eateries selling snack foods and drinks that you can enjoy while walking through the market or at the handful of tables setup within the market. Note: Other interesting markets in the area include The Richfield, an open-air shopping plaza made up of old shipping containers just a few minutes northeast of the MTR Station as well as the Red Brick House, a covered open market located along Kam Sheung Road 8-10 minutes away on foot.

Nice place for a family weekend getaway. You will find many vintage stuff here. Many small toy booths selling many toys from the 80's. Kids will love it.

A sizeable place opens weekends only, nice to stroll through, I got myself a special local drink cold in a bottle for $20. Interesting place but not much to buy for myself.

Looks like it could be great when open, but very much closed at 10am on a Sunday, opening hours need revision. Updated just after 11.30am Sunday morning, around 20% of shops open. Probably better during the week?

Kam Sheung Road Flea Market can be accessed through MTR (few foot steps from exit B and C from Kam Sheung Road). It is good for weekend walking (Saturday, Sunday, Public holiday from 10:00am to 8:00pm). Hundred of small local shops are available for you to choose. You can buy clothing, boutiques, snacks, daily necessities and antiques. Those shopkeepers are polite and cordial. So user-friendly, there will be no problem, you are easy to stroll.

This flea market is about 15 stalls of kids toys, some food stands and the same stuff you can get just in HK. It isn't worth a look, even if you go on the way to the Red House Market.

Not much to see and not many dried seafood shops here - better to go to Sai Ying Ping for dried seafood .

A fun place to visit for those who enjoy markets is the stretch of Des Voeux Road West found in Sheung Wan/Western District that is known as the Dried Seafood Street. Here you can find a cluster of shops dealing in various dried seafood and other exotic items that are commonly used as ingredients for traditional Chinese tonics as well as for cooking. A stroll down Dried Seafood Street can be a real eye-opening experience for those who have not seen many traditional Chinese seafood shops before. Here these shops line up one after another, making for a very interesting street market environment and experience for visitors. In addition to visiting the Dried Seafood Street, you are very near to Ko Shing (Medicinal Street) where shops have even more exotic items commonly found in Chinese herbal and traditional medicines. This is another neat place to poke around and see in this area of Hong Kong Island. Overall, we find the market scene in Sheung Wan/Western districts to be interesting to visit. They offer a look into Hong Kong's past that has managed to live on while being engulfed by the modern world of vast skyscrapers, fast transportation, technology and the ultra fast pace of life in Hong Kong. Note: While some shopkeepers are happy to let you take a photo or two, others are not so keen on you to photograph them or their shops. Best to just show that you have a camera and point to it if you want to take a picture. They will nod either way if its ok or not. Of course they are happy for you to look at and investigate the interesting items they have in store.

Take a walk along Des Voeux Road West and immerse yourself in local culture of Hong Kong.

So nice to walk through and maybe even purchase some tonic or dried goods. Love the scent of herbs and medicinal products!

Not many dried seafood shops left

The scallops were priced nicely. Not too expensive for great quality.

Couldn't find it even after carefully looking at every sign around the address back and forth. Perhaps due to lack of proper (english) sign.

I absolutely loved the cable car ride. It was beyond amazing and the view is breathtaking. I would do it over and over again. For the best experience take the crystal cabin with glass floor. Round trip per person is 315 HKD. When you enter the cabin one of staff will take your picture and once you arrive on the other side you will see it printed. The price for the picture is almost the price for the ride which is expensive. And you see most of gjr people not buying them which ends up in waste. They should reconsider their prices for the pictures I guess. Other than that it's a beautiful experience and I'll do it again.

If there is ever one place in Hong Kong that you must visit then it's lantau Island with the Beautiful Buddha. take the cable car up , climb all those stairs and appreciate the beautiful culture of the Chinese whilst looking at the beautiful hills and nature . now take a walk to the gorgeous temple and take a moment to reflect . after this stunning tour take a bus down to the coast and catch a super fast ship - Ferry to Kowloon . Your life will definitely be different after this tour - BTW - it's really cheap to do it yourself - ask the hotel Concierge

There are 3 ways to get to the island - cable car (most expensive), bus (cheaper), or trek (cheapest). Each has its pros and cons - the cable car offers a spectacular view, but the trek is great fun and easy to do.

Visit the mountain peaks it's worth jr

Lantau Island is the largest of Hong Kong's more than 250 islands. It is located to the west of Hong Kong Island and is almost twice its size at nearly 147 sq. kilometres. The island is mostly protected country park and rural lands and is considered a major 'green lung' of Hong Kong. It is also the location of Hong Kong International Airport and several major sightseeing venues and locations. Lantau is where you will find Hong Kong Disneyland, the Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car, Village and Giant Buddha. The island is also home to numerous historical fishing villages, most notably Tai O which is west of the town of Tung Chung. This is a neat heritage location and place to view the rare pink dolphins which reside in the coastal waters nearby. The island is also known for its beaches, particularly at the village of Mui Wo as well as the long and beautiful stretches of sandy shores at Cheung Sha. There are two country parks, Lantau North and Lantau South which protect nearly half of the island, encompassing numerous peaks, valleys, woodlands, coastline and HK's largest reservoir. The island also hosts some of Hong Kong's most popular hiking spots including the famous Sunset Peak Trail and the it 70-km Lantau Trail. While travel around Lantau Island is quite limited compared to Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula, there is regular and frequent transportation to the island by way of MTR, Airport Express, public buses as well as ferries to the village of Mui Wo in the south. There are limited accommodation options on Lantau with a few properties available at Mui Wo, Tai O and Tung Chung being the most accessible. You'll find restaurants, supermarkets, convenient stores and basic services such as banks and cash points at Mui Wo, Tung Chung and the Ngong Ping 360 Village and casual eateries and stores in other villages around the island in areas frequented by tourists.

Lantau Island is the most beautiful place in Hongkong. on this island there is a statue of Buddha that is very beautiful and majestic. and the road is very tiring because to reach the budha statue we have to pass a very high ladder! yes that is the beauty of Lantau island is very memorable in the heart

Wow nice

🌸🌼In the heart of the city, a flower delight, A market of beauty, a colorful sight. 🌺🌈 Conveniently placed, two MTR lines, Prince Edward and Mongkok East, how divine! 🚉✨ A great variety blooms, both big and small, In pots or cuttings, they charm one and all. 🌿🌻 Indoor, outdoor, succulents too, Strolling through petals brings joy anew. 🌱😊 AJ has a thought, a wonderful plan, Cafe corners to rest, where all can stand. ☕️🌷 With plants that smell sweet, filling the air, Floral scents and vibes, a blissful affair! 🌸💖 So wander this market, let your heart sing, In a world full of flowers, joy is the thing! 🌼🎶

Next to Mong Kok Stadium, an iconic ground for local and international fixtures

Just visited flower market during my trip to this area, and I’m really disappointed with the hygiene here. The ground is covered with stagnant water everywhere—super messy to walk through—and piles of plant debris/trash are left lying around. It totally ruined my travel experience; such a letdown for a tourist spot! Would not recommend until they fix the cleanliness issue.

A nice place to walk around, take photos, and admire plants and flowers. We came to chill, kill time, and let our stomachs digest breakfast before heading to the next makan spot. It's a nice photo spot, and the plant prices are quite reasonable I think.

Lovely walk around to see all the flowers

Amazing selection of plants. Great value.

Come for aromas in the air and a huge variety of flowers. Can even be a nice tourist activity & great combo with bird and ladies markets.

Beautiful garden for a walk, running, tennis or to swim. There is a huge tennis court and swimming pool. We went for a walk and enjoyed the green. Close by this garden are lots of shopping opportunities. So you can perfectly combine it.

Victoria park was in full swing today. Lights and 3d displays cartoon characters and under water world gave the park a new look today. I could see children enjoying and dancing, families busy clicking pictures and people like me enjoying every minute in the midst of festivities and liveliness.

It's a good park and good for walking a dog but maybe extend the dog walking place.It has a lot of fun sports like running, tennis, football... I really like the small parks like the swings the blue area ... The grass field is awesome because it's really big and you can play games like football or frisbee ... the pond where you drive the boats are some times annoying because i always get splashed with water . Here is a idea maybe add a volleyball pitch because volleyball is a fun and easy game.please like my ideas and maybe add something I asked for .

Use Exit A2 of Tin Hau MTR Station or Exit E of Causeway Bay MTR Station. Exhibition is organised here during Mid-Autmn Festival. Lawn Tennis Courts are also present here. Beach Volleyball Matches will be organised here during the National Games 2025.

A peaceful and quiet place to relax. Lots of greenery in the middle of the big city. Interesting trees and plants - everything is described in detail. In the park you can also find several places to do sports. There are also few places where we can eat something or drink refreshing drinks.

Lights. Lights. And more lights. Like Christmas coming early during the Mid-Autumn Festival aka Lantern Festival. If you like pretty lights.

A nice park to take a stroll in, any time of the day but just watch out for the rats.

Western Market was built in 1906 and it is one of the oldest building in the neighbourhood. It has been turned into shopping complex with small shops and restaurants. The second floor is occupied by fabric merchants. It was quiet when we visited that late afternoon. Nothing much to see or do. Only the exterior side of the Edwardian-style building and a red telephone booth were impressive.

The exterior is nice but nothing too much to do. It looks big from outside but it's very small. On the first floor, they sell cloth and second floor is wedding hall. You will max spend around 10-15 mins only. The best shop of this market is the bus model shop, u can buy postcards as well as Hong Kong bus models.

If you want fabric, it’s the place to go. Otherwise, it is an empty opportunity for a beautiful market. I hope they do something with it, like bring in local artisans.

Exterior building looks antique, kind of seduce you to step in to explore deeper. But upon entering, the shops are limited and the vibe is on the dull side. There is nothing spectacular. I will suggest to take pictures on the exterior, exit to Macau Ferry Terminal for more breath-taking photos.

This place is very beautiful! You can find some fabric and textile shops on the first floor. The top and second floors would be closed for a private party. If you would like to have a break, you can find desserts and beverages on the ground floor. In addition, there is a historical weight scale~

It's a shame. It's a beautiful building, rich in history, with so much potential, but at the moment looking a little tired. I was there just before they opened for the day - a few florists and textile related shops.

The old western market building is now a declared monument. The building is a combination of red bricks and granite with polychromatic effects. It’s an amazing granite construction in 1906, and the quarried granite staircase and the steps at the front door are still in good condition. Shops are mainly handicrafts and souvenirs on the ground floor, first floor is cloth trading and second floor is a chinese restaurant. It’s main attraction is the architectural appreciation if one has no particular things to shop there.

I wasn't really looking to buy anything, but just wanted to visit and get an idea of the tech environment in HK. Most of the people at stores will greet you with a Hello, but that's about it, unless you go and talk with them. Coming from Japan, the prices here are a little expensive compared to Japan. Everything from PC parts, bags, drones, fans, electric toothbrushes, etc are available here. The escalators to the 2nd floor are hidden all the way at the back of the first floor.

AVOID THIS SHOP in the computer center. Paid $700+ for them to replace my iPhone screen and whatever they used killed my iPhone (battery super hot, glitching screen). Went back the day after and they took off the screen and aimed a blow dryer at it, declaring it fixed. Went home and my iPhone died completely. Found a great place on the 2nd floor near the back escalators that did diagnostics and replaced the screen and it’s like new again.

Computer parts and computers mall. More stores and more gadgets now than mongkok computer center. About 85% of the stores are occupied. There are 4-5 shops in the rear that sellers headphone and the like

It's a really interesting centre. Firstly it's right in the wanchai MTR station so it's very easy to access if for example you just purchased say a printer. It is accessible by escalator and curiously a short staircase that takes you up to a 2 story centre filled with a variety of booths/shops. The 2 floor is cheaper, as usual, and has a lot of audio shops. The lower floor is more computers, printers, cabling, smart homes, wearable tech and so on. I personally don't find the prices better than anywhere else but I do find the ranges are much more comprehensive and it's a great place to see a lot of incoming tech trends or buy that item you can't find elsewhere. There is a toilet on the lower shopping floor though it's perhaps not obvious when you pass it. Also most booths open around 11.00 am or later so not for early morning window shoppers.

Great place to buy your computer-related gadgets whilst in HK. Located over 2 packed floors, you can surely find what you need at decent prices. Reminds me of how Shenzhen used to be 15 years ago, before it became over-commercialised.

I had my iPad repaired in a shop in this mall once. It worked for 2 weeks but not turned on all of a sudden. I brought it back but the shop vanished. Shops in this mall opened and closed quickly, so beware.

The computer centre consists of two floors where a lot of shops selling computers, accessories, games, cell phones, phone cards etc. etc.... I got two phone cards ( 80 G + 360 days) & a Android box from one of the shops there. The shop keeper is more reasonable & friendly, in particular he's willing to offer some discount on the listed prices. Don't forget to ask for discount.

A must-visit for flower lovers! This year, I explored the flower market here. Unlike the bustling Victoria Park Flower Market, the crowd was smaller, making for a more relaxed shopping experience. This market is dedicated solely to flowers, with no dry goods section. Many vendors are actually local flower shops that have moved their displays to the roadside. Orchids and peach blossoms were particularly abundant this year. From what I observed, flower prices are more affordable compared to previous years.

Nice to see all the flowers and arrangements that have been made by the stores owners. From what I could see the market isn't like a traditional market as such, meaning it's not set in a square or multiple streets but a long strip of interesting flower shops along Flower Market Street. Still fun to go and see and Smell the amazing Flowers on offer from across the world.

Avoid going on weekends as it gets really crowded. A good place to visit, or to buy flowers, seedlings, herbs, plants and everything you need for your plants and floral arrangement.

Flower market deserves its name. There are so many florist shops and nursery shops with endless variety and beautiful flowers. If you love plants, you should pay a visit.

My favorite place in Hong Kong. But some of the shops only open at 11:30am. The flowers are beautiful 🥰

The energy of Mong Kok Flower Market is infectious - I couldn't help but smile! With its vibrant displays of plants and flowers, it's a haven for nature lovers and photography enthusiasts alike. The market's colorful atmosphere and sweet scents make it a must-visit destination in Hong Kong 🌼🌺💐

The difference in pedestrian traffic between weekdays and holidays is significant. During holidays, some flower shops display their goods on the sidewalk, make the already narrow pedestrian passage even narrower. Sometimes, people have to walk on the side of the road. Although the sanitation has improved somewhat compared to before, the streets are still full of debris and garbage, and the sanitation environment needs to be improved.

When I was living in Hong Kong, I would come here every week to buy fresh fruit. I loved visiting this place because it had a wide variety of fruits from all over the world at wholesale prices. Even if I didn’t buy anything, just browsing was enjoyable! But be prepared—it gets really crowded if you come on the weekend!

This market truly reflects the diversity of Hong Kong with a wide varieties of fruits imports from different parts of the world, Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia, US and Japan. This is a heaven for fruit lovers. Wow!

I liked this market, fun to wander around and if you are not from Asia see all the fruits and some veggies that are different from the norm. It has a bustling atmosphere and the traders will often offer you to try the produce. They are friendly and prices are usually stated. I recommend making a small purchase to help support them if you are visiting as a tourist. Every bit helps them

A great place to browse and grab some fruits. I bought some apples and blueberries at excellent prices and they were delicious. It's very important to support locals and their business. Each stand is well taken care of, with the fruits perfectly arranged.

Nice drop by to get fruits if you’re in the area. Japan peaches are pricey (42-52hkd each / s$7-9) however super sweet and a nice delight. The yellow version was even sweeter than the pink ones. Green grapes from China (another stall) was also not cheap (70hkd / s$12), and not as impressive. Beware, the grape bunch may have a few rotten ones, at the bottom, not visible during purchase (like mine did..)

What a beautiful and vibrant market with very reasonable down to earth prices. Fruit, vegetables, and other grocery products are sold at competitive prices and the product is so fresh!

It's worth a stop even if you are just visiting HK. So much fruit to see, an amazing experience if you have never been to a real fruit market. Many different varieties and types of fruit, and the best prices. If you are just visiting and not a wholesaler ( just a retail shopper), it is better to come in non wholesale hours for this market, like late morning or after lunch. The shops and workers have time to talk and show you fruit and answer questions. If you go very early or in the or mid morning, they are focused more on wholesale business. Lots to see, and a fun experience

This food market made me wish I had a room with a kitchen rather than a hotel room. All the foods available are fresh or live and so cheap. Giant tiger prawn, oysters, clams, lobster and a huge variety of fish. There is also fresh spices, vegetables and fruit available at stalls too. The area is well managed and quite clean. Seems to be an area that locals do there buying, not too many tourists.

Mongkok is a bustling district where Hong Kong's youthfulness, energy and creativity collides with old school culture, buildings and markets. It is a thriving district that is packed with crowds of all ages going about their respective lives and leisure interests. There are numerous street markets scattered around Mongkok, one that I like is the Nelson Street Wet Market found on the west side of Nathan Road and Langham Place shopping mall and situated between Tong Mi Road (west) and Reclamation Street (east). Nelson Street is lined with vegetable, fruit, meat, seafood, sundries dealers. You'll find loads of delicious fresh food as well as peculiar finds including fresh tofu blocks, century eggs, Chinese medicine packs, frogs and other things you will rarely if ever see in western wet (food) markets. The market is under large red umbrellas offering shade during midday when the sun is out. Still better to go from mid to late morning (9.30am) when stalls are stocked up and at their best for pictures. The trade-off is that the street can be packed with shoppers at this time of day as well. In the end, you can actually traditional wet markets all around Hong Kong. If you are in Mongkok and interested in seeing one, this is a convenient and fun one to visit. Otherwise, it is rather easy to find good options elsewhere around the city as well.

Have lots variety seafood supply as well as what you need for cooking your delicious mesl.

Nice wet market to visit and contemplate the daily life of Hong Kong's people.

Where you can buy fresh seafood and veges at a relatively cheap price... But wear cheaply when you go

If u are he first time being hk, this is one of the iconic place you have to go, you might not be able to buy things here but the local feeling is just so good for u to look around

Has everything a Chinese cook need plus more

Good place to buy computer items like laptops, tab, fan, gaming consoles, gaming keyboard, gaming mouse, gaming chair, security camera, etc. Location is near to Mongkok MTR station. Also very near to Lady's Market location. Total three floors..

This is a highly recommended place. The shopping center offers a diverse selection of electronics, primarily laptops, desktop computers, computer parts, memory cards, printers, game consoles, and stereos. The three-story shop floor is relatively spacious, yet conveniently located. The prices are reasonable, compared to other places. Note: Cashless payment methods may incur additional fees.

This has gone downhill over the years. Whilst it is over 3 floors, a lot of the shops are vacant. It is still a good place to go for computer/tech related products. If you want to get something specific, I would do some research and know the going price before hand to ensure you do not over pay. There are alternative computer centres in Hong Kong that have more concentration of computer related shops that may even be cheaper. I did enjoy walking round and picked up some SD cards for my drone and go-pro which I thought was good value to money. The price of the same product did vary quite a lot between shops, so even within the same building you need to shop around. Good luck if you are buying something.

Once upon a time might have been a central location for computer-related products, but seems to be on the downhill slide? Shops on floors 2-3. Building opens at 10am but most of he shops don't open until noon (fairly typical). A locals spot - not a tourist destination. Asus store is closed permanently here. Several other shops selling mostly accessories.

Full of small boutique shops selling useful consumer technology items and accessories, I bought a nice carry bag for my 12 inch tablet.

Half the stores have been closed over the years, looks a little more run down than it used too. Make sure to go upstairs and check out all the stores if you are looking for something specific

S.V. shop sold me the wrong size headphones and refused to change to correct size when I came back a couple of hours later! Avoid this seller!

Hong Kong used to be exiting, now many areas are just disgusting. Over crowded, over priced. Scams at every corner. There are many better places to visit with better vibes and more friendly people. And Kowloon is even worse.

Hong Kong Island is one of the most beautiful cities in the world! One of the characteristics that I like the most is that it combines the best of both worlds: Hong Kong preserves it’s roots of ancient Asian traditions with the modern style, top technology and luxury of the new world. It’s a city full of light, advertising and excitement; just driving or walking though the city is a beautiful experience. I recommended to take the small ferry (boat) or subway that takes you to the front of Hong Kong Bay where you can take awesome pictures. The food is also great because they have many Asian and Continental options, you will be able to eat and try great restaurants too. Oh not mentioning that they even have a Disney Park (Hong Kong Disneyland) 100%

Great place to visit ! Great for shopping and sight seeing !

Bit crowded, however I loved the place

A short visit of Hong Kong island has been introduced me to many of Hong Kong’s most iconic visual features. Very first stop of my visit was The Peak, which overlooks the city's spectacular skyline, Victoria Harbour, and the beautiful South China Sea. Then I stepped aboard a sampan ride to explore Aberdeen for a fascinating close-up gander at the local fishing community. The rustic lifestyles of these people have remained more or less untouched by modernity, which serves up a sharp contrast to the nearby luxury yachts. I moved on after some time to enjoy the scenic coastal gems of Deep Water Bay and Repulse Bay. This trip concluded at Stanley Market where I hunted for a bargain and then simply relax within the charming seaside village. Other visitors normally spend most of their time in the northern side of Hong Kong Islandand in the opposite shore in Kowloon, which are separated by Hong Kong's iconic landmark, Victoria Harbour. But I found that the New Territories comprise over 68% of the total land area and offer an array of traditional villages and temples and gorgeous protected country parks for nature lovers, with anything from majestic mountains and peaks to the marshes and wetlands teeming with wildlife. If we arrive by plane, the first place we will set foot will be one of the Outlying Islands, Chek Lap Kok International Airport is located in the island of Lantau. The islands offer yet another glimpse into the character of the city with traditional fishing villages as well as plenty of outdoor activities away from the hustle and bustle of the city. In fact, Hong Kong Island covers a mere 7% of the total territory. The northern shore of the island is where the action is. This is the heart of the financial and business district of Hong Kong where ultra modern skyscrapers dominate the scene with Victoria Peak watching over them. In contrast, only a few miles away to the south, lie laid-back coastal towns, quaint fishing villages, beaches and vast open areas. There are large expanses of green and lush forests, reservoirs and bird sanctuaries, waterfalls, beaches, fishing villages, the marshes and the sparkling waters of the bays. There's also the century old temples and the historical villages. I can say that this is the other face of business class busy metropolitan area.

I visited Hong Kong Island on September 12th, 2001. I was made aware of the attacks in America on the World Trade Center while flying over China to the kaolin, so I wouldn’t even able to connect my flights to SanFrancisco, so I stayed a few extra days touring Hong Kong. I like the city day or night . I walked around about 2 a.m. by myself and found it to be a very calm city at night and I enjoyed this .

Hong Kong Island is a place where you can spend a week shopping, dining, traveling, and tracking. So many famous sights, such as The Peak, Ocean Park, many historical sites, large shopping centers, and mountain ranges for hiking. The joy of seeing Hong Kong Island is at night. Take a cruise or Dragon boat and roam around the Island for an hour. Take dinner at Bauhinia Dinner Cruise and enjoy a Symphony of Lights in Victoria Harbour.

It was newly open in Dec-24 after a few months of upgrading after 35 years of operation. Public toilets are clean, new big fans make the dining hall air circulation good The main attraction is food value for money and delicious. Traditional teochew food, 东北饺子，猪杂汤，this 3 stores are my favourite.

Queen Street Cooked Food Market (not to be mistaken for Sheung Wan Market and Cooked Food Centre) is not a big place, but it’s very clean, brightly lit, and the tables are neatly organised. There are only six food vendors in the entire food court, but collectively they offer a good selection of Indian, Thai, Vietnamese, Chinese, and Western cuisines. The food is tasty, the portions are big, and the price is very reasonable.

The place was like a food court. One-way escalator was installed to reach there from the ground level. Lift service was also provided. Different kinds of food were offered. Hygiene condition was average.

The entrance can be a bit hard to find, but once you get up there, the place is very spacious, featuring several Cha Chaan Teng / HK style diners, and Western dining options. It seems to have been renovated in the past couple of years, with new tables, chairs, and decor, giving it a fresh feel compared to other food centers in Hong Kong that may appear dirty or worn. This place looks very clean, and I definitely recommend it to tourists for a stroll and a meal.

ABC restaurant has the best Pavlova. The razor clams and the roasted suckling pig is delicious too. Great value for money, but the place can be quite noisy at weekend nights.

One of the best loca food market in Sheung wan, you may try the local fried dishes with strong loca hk favor. And no worries, pictures available for the food so any tourists are welcome to enjoy the marvelous local food. Further updates: tried lamp pot and I would say it could compete with those marvelous in sham Shui po. Lamb is so tender and full of side dishes like branch bamboo, shiitake mushrooms and water chestnuts. It’s so lovely to have the pot with lettuces. If you want to have more food, their fried rice and sweet and sour onions and beef are something you can consider. Still a lovely place for you to bring foreigners to have a try the hk local food in such freezing days

Two important stalls in Shuang Wan of Hong Kong - a western food and a Teochew-styled steamed kueh, making this place worth visiting.