Where is the best and cheapest place to shop in Hong Kong?

DFS(Dutyfreeshoppers) Group is the world's leading tax-free enterprise established in 196 1, the world's largest tourism retail group and the world's largest airport tax-free operator. It has more than 150 stores in 14 countries in the Asia-Pacific region and the east coast of North America. It deals in high-quality luxury brand-name products with excellent prices and creative shopping environment, and its customers are mainly international tourists, so its 12 DFS Galleria and 140 duty-free shops are located in hotels, major international airports, resorts and metropolises. With the arrival of LVMH, the world's largest luxury goods group, in 1997, DFS has become the operator of more than 60 top fashion brands in the world, so when you enter any DFS store, you will immediately fall into the sea of famous brands.

Harbour City: Tsim Sha Tsui

Harbour City is located in China, Hong Kong, Kowloon and Tsim Sha Tsui. It is the largest shopping center in West Kowloon, Hong Kong and one of the largest shopping malls in Hong Kong. It is the property of Wharf Group. The shopping center covers an area of 2 million square feet, including about 50 restaurants, 2 large cinemas, 3 restaurants and about 700 retail stores.

Times Square: Causeway Bay

Times Square officially opened in April 1994. It is one of the largest shopping centers in Hong Kong and one of the top ten scenic spots in Hong Kong selected by the Hong Kong Tourist Association. It is owned by Wharf Group, represented by Sullivan Real Estate Co., Ltd. and managed by Times Square Management Co., Ltd.

Times Square is located in Causeway Bay, the bustling center of Hong Kong Island. The whole building consists of two office buildings with 46 floors and 39 floors, so you can see it at a glance no matter where you are.

lady

Women's Street is the common name of Cai Tong Street from Dundas Street to Argyle Street in China. Located in Yau Tsim Mong District, it is a sightseeing shopping place and night market in Mong Kok. Because the early stalls in this street mainly sold women's clothes and women's products, it was commonly known as Women's Street.

These four places are the best and cheapest places to shop in Hong Kong.