Shopping, Restaurants and Nightlife

Shopping

Hong Kong is renowned for its shopping, from high end designer international brands to the street markets.  The main shopping seasons are  Christmas in late December inamongst Hong Kong’s shopping malls and designer stores,  but sales really gets going in the run up to the Chinese New Year in February.  Plus a serious sales season falls in the summer (July-August) and shop stay open until at least 10pm.

Markets

• Mongkok Ladies Market
• Stanley Market
• Temple Street Market

Outlet stores & boutique stoes

• Granville Road ( Kowloon, Tsim Sha Tsui)
• Jardines Bazaar (Causeway Bay)

Shopping Malls

• Harbour City (Kowloon, Canton Road)
• The Landmark (Hong Kong Island, Central)
• Times Square (Hong Kong Island, Causeway Bay)
• Citygate Outlets (Gung Chung, near the airport)
• Festival Walk (Kowloon)
• Ifm Mall ( Hong Kong Island)
• Pacific Place (Admiralty)

Horizon Plaza

• South of Hong Kong island represents homewares across 21 floors, every type of furniture, fittings and furnishings can be found hear – Italian to Thai.

Restaurants

Eating is a social affair and Hong Kong makes the most of it. Restaurants line every Hong Kong street – some high up in skyscrapers some in back alleys, some hidden away in the upstairs of buildings.

Apart from enjoying the best Cantonese and regional Chinese food, visitors can sample a full choice of authentic Asian cuisines and Western fare. Local must-try dishes are dim sum and fresh seafood, with some of the top examples found in award winning restaurants including many Michelin star rated.

Private kitchens are very popular. Some of the best chefs ply their trade in Hong Kong’s hidden speakeasies. Often tucked away in building without even a sign on the door.  Usually there are no menus, chefs using the freshest of ingredients on the day.

Dim sum is a wide range of delightful Chinese snacks served in bamboo baskets accompanied by Chinese tea. Having dim sum in Hong Kong is a unique experience you shouldn't miss.

Ask us about the annual Hong Kong Food & Wine Festival and the Hong Kong Wine & Dine Festival seasons.

Nightlife

Lan Kwai Fong
This area’s courtyard design means that revellers circle the block, an impressive density of bars and eateries, very popular and a great atmosphere.

Soho, Noho & Wyndham Street
Lan Kwa Fong has overflowed up the hill from Central into this area known as the mid-levels. Anothe assortment of restaurants and bars as well as smaller clubs.

Wan Chai
There are many faces to Wan Chai. There is the neon-lit streets home t countless nightlife venues including live music spots and clubs where you can dance on the bar.  Star Street near here is attracting more people for its happening bars and club.

Knutsford Terrace
Tucked away off the busy street in Tsim Sha Tsui the alleyway is full of eateries and bars and sports clubs.