Delectable dim sum, floating islands, and a one-of-a-kind skyline are just some of Hong Kong’s unique features. Get an eyeful of traditional Chinese architecture in Ngong Ping village, then take the tram to the tippity-top of Victoria Peak for unparalleled views. The rocks and gentle hills of Nan Lian Garden will bring you inner peace, as will a calming cup of tea in a Stanley café. Become one with everything at the Chi Lin Nunnery, a serene Buddhist complex.
Restaurants in Hong Kong
4.0 based on 469 reviews
1881 Heritage is a nicely preserved historic building in Tsim Sha Tsui. It is now an upscale arcade with some nice restaurants. The Lunar New Year decoration is lovely.
4.0 based on 595 reviews
This funky modern mall is an air-conditioned oasis in Mongkok. Free WiFi, free parking, and long opening hours set it apart.
This shopping mall was attached to the hotel we stayed in whilst visiting Hong Kong The MTR station is on the lowest level of the mall It houses many shops and restaurants Great place to visit
4.0 based on 365 reviews
This upmarket mall is designed around the five Chinese elements, with zones for luxury shopping, beauty and lifestyle, fashion, dining, and entertainment. Expats flock to its outdoor bars.
Gosh, this is one MegaMall that you can shop till you drop! Everything you need is likely here. Even the high speed rail to China can be boarded here! Very clean, very modern. But because it is also a very touristy area, expect prices to be a bit steep of course. Nonetheless, a good place to beat the heat in the summer!
4.0 based on 1,069 reviews
Harbour City is a one-stop shopping paradise with over 450 shops, 50 food & beverage outlets, one cinema, three hotels, 10 office buildings, two serviced apartments and a luxurious private club all under one roof. With the "Star" Ferry pier (named one of the "50 Places of a Lifetime" by the National Geographic Traveler in 1999), its home to cruise liner berths, maritime history and fabulous harbour view - all at its doorstep. It is easy to see where the mall drew the inspiration for its name. Harbour City is made up of five sections and offers eight categories of retail outlets. The five sections that complete Harbour City include Gateway Arcade, Ocean Centre, Ocean Terminal, Marco Polo Hong Kong Hotel Arcade and Star Annex. Each offers a huge range of products and services including: Jewellery and Watches, Beauty, AV/Electrical Appliances, International Labels for Fashion & Leather Goods, Lifestyle, Casual Wear/Sport, Kid's Paradise and Food & Beverages Outlets. There is literally something for everyone, regardless of age group or cultural/economical background.
Harbour City Kowloon is a HUGE shopping mall situated right on the waterfront. Think of a major brand, a major label, an item, you will find it here. I can't say that I was impressed with the pricing, it is not cheap to shop here, but the amount of shops here is amazing. Easily accessed and relatively easy to navigate it is a welcome change to the bustle and excitement of Nathan Road.
4.0 based on 153 reviews
It is close to Mong Kok East Bus Terminal and Railway Station, and the traffic is quite convenient. Compared with other areas in Mong Kok and Prince Edward, the crowd here is not much. It is a large shopping mall, mainly brand-name shops and chain stores.
4.0 based on 91 reviews
KPop first floor but Anime on 2nd floor & up. Collectible action figures, puzzles, models and interesting little things.
4.0 based on 111 reviews
If you are not shopping for designer labels and would like a big mall with plenty of shops, eateries, and a cinema, then this is a good place to visit. You can get there either via the Olympic MTR station. It is also connected to the Mongkok MTR station. Shops ranges from Muji, H&M, Mannings, and many local/regional brands. You will also find the Michelin star Tim Ho Wan dimsum shop here. Certainly worth a visit if you are looking for a mall to idle away your time.
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