Surrounding
Explore The City
Tai Ping Koon Restaurant
Founded in 1860, this is one of Hong Kong’s oldest restaurants. A pioneer of soy‑sauce Western cuisine, it serves timeless classics in dark wood interiors for a true taste of old Hong Kong.
Temple Street Night Market
Temple Street Night Market is one of the most popular street markets in the city, offering a range of souvenir items for sale and delicious local flavours.
Tin Hau Temple, Yau Ma Tei
This large, incense-filled sanctuary built in the 19th century is one of Hong Kong’s most famous Tin Hau (Goddess of the Sea) temples. The public square out front is Yau Ma Tei’s communal heart where fishermen once laid out their hemp ropes to sun next to Chinese banyans.
Mido Cafe
Mido Cafe is a timeless Hong Kong institution. Since the 1950s, this vintage cha chaan teng has been a beloved institution, enchanting patrons with its nostalgic charm and classic dishes.
Kai Kai Dessert
With consecutive years of Michelin recommended traditional dessert winner, Kai Kai Dessert has owned the memorial taste of the handmade Cantonese sweet soup.
Yau Ma Tei Jade Hawker Bazaar
The Jade Market and Jade Street in Yau Ma Tei is an indoor wholesale market specialising in jade jewellery and products, as well as other precious stones.
Mammy Pancake
The egg puff is Hong Kong’s signature street snack: a crisp shell with soft, chewy pockets, eaten warm from the iron. Mammy Pancake has been refining this walkable format since 2009 across multiple branches, earning a nod from the Michelin Guide for six straight years.
Temple Spice Crabs
Located at the busy Temple Street Night Market, this hugely popular Kowloon restaurant serves up some of the best crabs going, cooked exactly how you like. Most of the seating is outside, allowing you to watch the passing crowds or peer into the hectic, partly open kitchen as you tackle your crustacean.
Australia Dairy Company
The traditional cha chaan teng was named for its founder who spent a number of years working on Australia farms and then committed to using only the finest Aussie dairy in the cafe’s signature dishes.
Red Tea
Red Tea is a modern Cha Chaan Teng known for serving authentic, high-quality local comfort food at reasonable prices. With this branch being located prominently on Nathan Road, it attracts a vibrant mix of locals and tourists looking for an everyday Hong Kong dining experience away from typical tourist traps.
Old Yau Ma Tei Police Station
The historic Old Yau Ma Tei Police Station is one of Hong Kong’s few remaining pre-war police stations and a cultural landmark featured in numerous films.
Kadorar Bakery
Kadorar Bakery is a popular, homegrown bakery brand known for sparking a massive city-wide food trend with its signature baked goods. While it operates as a traditional Cantonese neighborhood bakery serving everyday staples like pineapple buns and egg tarts, it has achieved legendary status for its innovative pastries.
Wholesale Fruit Market
Yau Ma Tei Wholesale Fruit Market, popularly known as Gwo Laan in Cantonese, is one of those hidden treasures that offers a unique glimpse into the heart of Hong Kong’s bustling market culture.
Xiqu Centre
The Xiqu Centre at West Kowloon Cultural District (WestK) is a world-class performance venue promoting Chinese traditional theatre, built with the goal of preserving, promoting and developing the heritage art of Chinese opera.
Ladies’ Market
The Ladies’ Market is a must-do attraction in Hong Kong. Its many stores offer a range of affordable goods, and there are eateries serving local food, too.
618 Shanghai Street
Take a stroll through Mong Kok and discover the revitalised row of tenement buildings at 618 Shanghai Street. Gain a glimpse into the past and experience its creative future.
Harbour City
Harbour City is the large shopping mall in Tsim Sha Tsui, home to over 450 outlets of all kinds, three hotels, an art gallery and over 80 dining outlets.
Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade
Make the Tsim Sha Tsui one of the first stops on your Hong Kong itinerary! Offering picture perfect views from all angles, it is the ultimate must-do in the city.
K11 Musea
K11 MUSEA is a glamorous shopping mall in Tsim Sha Tsui that bridges the gap between retail space and art gallery, with designer stores, restaurants, and more.
Mong Kok Flower Market
Step into this colourful, fragrant oasis amongst the bustling streets of Mong Kok as you admire the blooms around the Flower Market.
Hong Kong Palace Museum
In the West Kowloon Cultural District (WestK), the Hong Kong Palace Museum promotes the study and appreciation of Chinese art and culture, and facilitates dialogue among world civilisations.
Apliu Street Flea Market (Electronics)
Bargain-priced new and second-hand electronic devices, audio-visual equipment and telecommunications products are all up for sale at this popular street market. Sharp-eyed shoppers can also uncover antique watches, old coins and other relics.
M+ Museum
M+ in Hong Kong’s West Kowloon Cultural District (WestK) is Asia’s global museum showcasing contemporary visual culture through diverse collections, thematic exhibitions and public programmes, all within a striking architectural space.
Kai Tak Sports Park
Hong Kong’s largest multi-purpose sports and entertainment complex offers something for everyone, featuring a wide variety of sports venues, open spaces, park facilities, and a mall with retail and dining outlets.
