What shopping streets are there in Hong Kong?

Hong Kong has always been a paradise for shoppers. In addition to all kinds of luxury goods, there are all kinds of other goods, shopping malls are also dazzling, and each product has its own Hong Kong characteristics, which makes people control their desire to buy.

However, the price is not low, especially in some shopping malls, which is even more expensive, so that ordinary people like us can't get over the addiction to buying and can't get along well. In fact, there are many famous shopping streets besides shopping malls in Hong Kong.

Compared with shopping malls, the goods in shopping streets are relatively cheaper, but the variety is complete, not worse than shopping malls. Then, Bian Xiao will introduce you to the shopping streets in Hongkong!

Moro Street (Antique Street)

When you come to Morrow Street, you may see 70.

Movie posters, old calendars, old newspapers and magazines in the 1970s, to introduce Moro Street, a street stall selling antique groceries, we can start with the story behind the street name.

"Molo" on the streets of Molo is what Hong Kong people used to call Indians. In the early days of Hong Kong's opening, many Hong Kong policemen were Indians. They set up a stall in Moro Street near the police station, selling second-hand goods.

So it is called "Moro Street", and its English name is Upper.

LascarRoad(Lascar is an Indian soldier).

Speaking of the English street name of Moro Street, there is actually another one, that is, CatStreet. Maybe you will immediately think that this is a street selling cats, then you are wrong.

Actually, cats

The name street comes from rats. This is because Hong Kong people call stolen goods "rat goods". I heard that there used to be some shops selling "rat goods" here, and the guests who came here to buy things were naturally "cats", so it was also called cats.

Street (Cat Street).

Now, there are no Indian policemen on the streets of Moro, and they are not selling "rat goods".

However, you can still shop in stalls and shops here and look for treasures everywhere like a smart cat! Mao Zedong pins, ancient snuff bottles, ethnic jewelry, etc. It should be the favorite of a group of "hairy cats".

Address: hollywood road and Moro Street, Hong Kong Island.

Transportation: Exit D2 of the subway Central Station turns right to the theater, walks along Queen's Road Central to the Central Center, and then takes the escalator from Central to Mid-Levels to hollywood road.

Take bus No.26 outside Pacific Place in Admiralty and get off at Wuwen Temple near hollywood road.

Chunyang Street (Traditional _ Field)

In Hong Kong, the traditional open-air market is not just Chunyang Street, but it is the most distinctive. I'll introduce you to the most enjoyable way to visit Chunyang Street: don't go, take the tram!

Go to the market by tram? Are you kidding? Yes, this is because the tram terminal on Tanshui Road is next to the open-air market in Chunyang Street. Trams will pass through the market before entering the terminal, and vegetable vendors and butchers will set up stalls on the road to sell, thus creating the spectacle of trams entering the market.

You can start taking the tram in Causeway Bay. When the tram turns left from King's Road in North Point into Chunyang Street, you should start to pay attention: if you sit on the upper floor of the tram and look down from the window probe, you will find that the whole tram track is flooded by stalls, wooden trolleys and people!

The road is full of dark heads. Trams only move forward carefully, and people slowly give way when the tram approaches. If you sit on the lower floor of the tram, you can clearly hear the shouts of vegetable vendors and fishmongers in the carriage, and even the meat cutting of pork stalls!

This lively scene makes people forget that they are actually in a tram.

After getting off at Tangshui Street Tram Terminal, you can visit nearby Mabao Road, which is famous for its stalls selling cheap clothes and accessories and daily necessities.

Back to Chunyang Street where the tram passed just now, shops and open-air vendors on both sides of the market, some selling vegetables and meat, and some selling flowers in selling groceries; Every morning or evening, it is crowded with housewives who come to buy food.

Address: Chunyang Street, North Point, Hong Kong Island

Transportation: Take the tram to North Point in Causeway Bay and pass by Chunyang Street.

Des Voeux Road West, Yongle Street, Wenxian West Street (seafood ginseng and bird's nest street)

Des Voeux Road West, Yongle Street and Wenxian West Street are the largest seafood dry goods distribution centers in Hong Kong. In the past, there were many "north-south trips" in China dealing in local products and groceries; There are still many time-honored brands selling ginseng and seafood.

Des Voeux Road West

In Des Voeux Road West, there are many shops engaged in seafood wholesale and retail, selling world-selected ginseng and dried abalone, scallops and sea cucumbers at relatively low prices.

Every time before the Lunar New Year, it is crowded with housewives who handle new year's goods, and the festive atmosphere is strong. When buying expensive seafood treasures such as dried abalone and scallops, you may wish to choose carefully and shop around.

Yongle steet and Wenxian west steet

Hong Kong people pay attention to diet, and ginseng, dried seafood, bird's nest and other conditioning ingredients are very popular.

There are many ginseng and bird's nest shops in Yongle Street and Wenxian West Street near Des Voeux Road West. If you want to buy these nutritious and healthy foods, this is the best choice. Some shops also sell homemade bird's nest desserts, so try it.

Address: Hong Kong Island Ring

Mode of transportation: Exit A2 of Sheung Wan Station, take Xili Street to Queen's Road Central.

gough street

Gallery, coffee shop, fashion bar, leisure restaurant, and Goufu Street, a life grocery store, condense all pleasant and tasteful elements within the range of 100 meters.

Short Gough Street is located in a community in Sheung Wan. Although it is not as prosperous as Central, the tranquility here is the most precious in the downtown area. Please put down your hurried steps, walk slowly, watch slowly and feel the beat of "slow life".

The life grocery store in Gough Street has different themes, and all the goods are carefully selected from all over the world, which is enough for you to visit for an afternoon. Since it is a leisurely shopping trip, let's have an authentic afternoon tea!

In addition to the local people's favorite beef brisket noodles, you can also have a cup of milk tea, taste pork chop buns and enjoy a happy "singing time" in the food stalls built of iron plates.

Address: Gough Street, Central, Hong Kong Island

Mode of transportation: It takes about 5-8 minutes to walk to Gough Street from Exit A2, Sheung Wan, the subway station.

Zhadian store

Causeway Bay is one of the most densely populated areas in Hong Kong, with many large department stores.

There is a small open-air market "Yihe Square" with narrow streets and numerous open-air stalls selling cheap clothes, accessories and daily groceries, including hairdressing products, handbags, textiles, mobile phone accessories and household items.

At the other end of Zhadian Square, there is a small wet goods market and some flower stalls.

Address: Jardine's Square, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Island

Mode of transportation: MTR Causeway Bay Station Exit F.

Goldman Sachs Street (Cai Yao Street)

Turning left from Des Voeux Road to Goldman Sachs Street has a history of over 100 years and is also one of the Chinese herbal medicine wholesale centers in Hong Kong. Chinese medicine is a part of China culture. Although Hongkong is an international metropolis, many China traditions have survived.

Many Hong Kong people like to see Chinese medicine when they are sick, or they like to use Chinese medicine to recuperate their bodies.

Sheung Wan, located in Goldman Sachs Street, was the focus of Hong Kong's economic activities in the early days of its opening. Because Goldman Sachs Street is close to the pier, which is convenient for loading and unloading medicinal materials, it has attracted many medicinal materials stores to open here. In recent years, pharmacies also sell dried seafood. You can kill two birds with one stone by visiting here.

Address: Goldman Sachs Street, Central, Hong Kong Island

Transportation: Take the tram from Central to Kennedy Town or Qu Di Street, and get off at Dongbian Street Station, which takes about 7 to 8 minutes.

Liyuan East Street and Liyuan West Street

Traveling in Hong Kong, there are too many surprises! Unexpectedly, in the central district of Hong Kong's financial center, you can also taste the fun of visiting the market.

Like the Women's Street in Mong Kok, Liyuan East Street and Liyuan West Street, known as the "Women's Street in Central District", are also rows of stalls and small shops selling cheap men's and women's clothes, children's clothes, shoes, purses and some daily necessities.

You can come here to experience the characteristics of the local market, or you can buy some small jewelry and handicrafts as souvenirs.

Address: Liyuan East Street and Liyuan West Street, Central, Hong Kong Island

Mode of transportation: Exit C of Central Subway Station, walk along Des Voeux Road Central to the Upper Ring Road.

Stanley Market

In this coastal town in the south of Hong Kong Island—

Stanley, you can enjoy the bright sunshine, soft sea breeze and leisurely town customs.

Stanley Market is the busiest place in Stanley. There are various small shops and stalls selling leather, silk, wool and cotton clothes, as well as China handicrafts, watches and souvenirs. Tourists like to come here for treasure hunting.

After visiting the market, I suggest you sit down in the open-air bar next to you, order a beer and a snack, listen to the sound of the waves, see the scenery of the sea and the sky, and feel the small town atmosphere of Stanley.

Address: Stanley Street, Stanley, Hong Kong Island

Mode of transportation:

Walk from MTR Hong Kong Station Exit D to Central Exchange Square Bus Terminal, take bus No.6, 6A, 6X, 66 or 260, get off at Stanley Square or Stanley Village Station, and then walk to Stanley Market.

MTR Causeway Bay Station Exit F 1 Walk to Jardine's Street, take the green minibus No.40 and get off at Stanley Market.

Take bus No.973 outside Xingang Center, Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, get off at Stanley Square, and then walk to Stanley Market.

Taiyuan Street (Toy Street)

Taiyuan Street is a toy store street, which is a treasure house for many toy lovers. Stay in the stalls here and stroll around the small shops, and you can often find cheap toys that are rare in general department stores.

Taiyuan street, where there are old toy shops that have been operating for decades, shops that specialize in buying and selling antique toys, and shops with different themes. If you are a toy fan and want to find movie-themed toys, nostalgic toys or Japanese egg-turning toys, you might as well come here and have unexpected gains.

Another interesting thing about Taiyuan Street is that different festivals have different decorations.

Every holiday, toy shops and stalls in Taiyuan Street will hang various seasonal goods in front of the shops, such as lanterns for Mid-Autumn Festival, pumpkins and witches for Halloween, and Santa Claus for Christmas. Colorful and lively!

Address: Taiyuan Street, Wanchai, Hong Kong Island

Mode of transportation: MTR Wan Chai Station Exit A3.

Yaliao Street (Electronic Supplies Street)

Don't think that this Yaliao Street full of stalls and shops is just an ordinary open-air market.

You know, the stall owner here may be a technology expert, and you may also buy top-notch technology products here! You can't underestimate these booths: countless electronic parts, wires, batteries, connecting wires, transformers, computer hardware and telecommunications equipment can be bought here.

After a day here, you may get unexpected gains, because you can find cheap second-hand audio-visual products, electronic products, camera equipment, video games, mobile phones, and even some antique groceries such as watches, ancient coins, old records and magazines.

Address: Yaliao Street, Sham Shui Po, Kowloon

Mode of transportation: Exit C2 of MTR Deepwater Station.

Pu Yuan Street Bird Park

If you look at the old photos of Hong Kong carefully, you will find that in the old teahouse in the past, in addition to the "two cups" on the table, there was a birdcage next to the customers.

In the past, when tea drinkers went to the teahouse to drink tea, they would bring their birds, taste snacks while drinking tea and listen to the birds singing. They will hang the bird cage on the window, open the white cloth on the bird cage and let the birds sing to their heart's content; A cup of tea, two snacks, thrush, lark and Qiang Ming are really a treat.

Now, although the feeling of old Hong Kong no longer exists and no one takes birds to teahouses, you can still go to the Bird Garden in Pu Yuan Street to feel the beauty of birds and flowers and see the elegance of this old Hong Kong.

There are dozens of bird stalls or small shops in the bird garden on Garden Street, which is full of the traditional beauty of China. Before I stepped in, I heard the chirping of birds. In front of every shop inside, there were wooden or bamboo cages.

Shops also sell bird supplies. You can hear birds of all sizes singing here.

Address: Prince Edward Road West, Kowloon (the entrance is at Boundary Street and Garden Street)

Transportation: MTR Prince Edward Station Exit B 1, walk along Prince Edward Road West 15 minutes to Mong Kok Stadium.

Cheung Sha Wan Road (Fashion Street)

Buy famous brands on sale? This is not a department store's end-of-season sale, but a fashion wholesale street where treasures can be found all year round.

There are many factories in Cheung Sha Wan Road, many of which are engaged in fashion wholesale and retail, which are cheaper than specialty stores, and owners of small fashion shops will also come here to purchase goods.

Because some goods are samples of designer brands, finished products at the end of the season, or defective inferior goods, the prices are lower and more attractive, and many office workers who love beauty and budget love to come here.

Address: Fashion Street, Cheung Sha Wan Road, Sham Shui Po, Kowloon

Mode of transportation: MTR Sham Shui Po Station C 1 Exit.

Huaxu

People who like gardening and floral art love to come to this flower market where nearly 100 flower retail and wholesale shops gather. There are all kinds of gardening supplies here, and the garden shop on the second and third floors is like a gardening supermarket.

Rows of shops on both sides of the street sell flowers, artificial flowers and potted plants from Hong Kong, the New Territories and all over the world. I suggest you come in the early morning or dusk, which is the best time to visit the flower market, because all the imported flowers arrive fresh at this time.

Every year on the eve of the Lunar New Year, the flower market is always crowded with people, and citizens come to buy New Year flowers everywhere. You can also come here to join in the fun, squeeze into this sea of flowers and people, and feel the New Year atmosphere in Hong Kong.

Address: Prince Flower Market, Kowloon

Mode of transportation:

Exit B 1 of the subway Prince Station, and walk east along Prince Road.

Take MTR Mong Kok East Station Exit C, walk along the footbridge to Sai Yee Street, and then follow the signs.

Cai Tong Street (Jinyu Street)

Many Hong Kong people like to put a goldfish in their homes or offices to beautify the indoor environment, which can also be a good sign.

Goldfish look colorful and naturally become the favorite of Hong Kong people. You can see different kinds of fish without going into one shop after another along the way.

In the shops here, fish will be packed in small plastic bags filled with oxygen in advance, and the price will be written on the bags, and then hung in rows on the iron shelves in front of the shops for customers to choose.

You can find some tropical fish, expensive ornamental fish, or fish farming equipment or fish tanks in the shops;

The whole goldfish street is like an "aquarium" in downtown. In recent years,

Besides aquarium shops, there are also many pet shops in Jinyu Street, especially those selling insects and reptiles.

Address: Cai Tong Street, Mongkok, Kowloon

Mode of transportation:

Exit B2 of the subway Prince Station, walk along Prince Road west to east.

MTR Mong Kok East Station Exit C, walk along the footbridge to Sai Yee Street, and then follow the signs.

Granville road

Granville Road is a shopping street for young people, near the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Many young trendsetters like to come here to collect cheap and fashionable clothes.

Clothing stores on both sides of Granville Road include girls' clothing stores, small shops selling cute ornaments, ready-made clothing stores specializing in clothing wholesale, cosmetics stores and so on. What they have in common is cheap price and many styles.

Another feature of Granville Road is the shops on the second floor. Some fashion or jewelry designers will open a small shop on the second floor with low rent.

Their shops are also manufacturing factories. You can find unique goods in these small shops, and you can also ask designers to make special bags, ornaments or clothes according to your personal preferences.

With shopping, there is a small shopping mall next to glanville Road-

Lee's shopping mall, a small shop inside, sells fashionable clothes for young people. Some goods are made in Hong Kong, some are made in Japan and South Korea, and many artists will come here to shop.

The nearby Kimberly Road and Kimberly Street are full of wedding photography and dress companies with different styles, which are the favorite of many prospective couples to plan their weddings.

Address: Granville Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon

Mode of transportation: MTR tsim sha tsui station B2 exit.

Emerald Jie emerald market

Jade has different colors and smooth surface, which represents longevity and health. People in China like to wear it or buy it as a gift. If you are interested in jade, you can come to Yau Ma Tei.

From 65438 to the early 1950s, a group of jade merchants who emigrated from China began to set up jade shops in Canton Road in Yau Ma Tei, and gradually developed into a jade distribution market.

There are two places in Yau Ma Tei where you can buy jade, namely, the Jade Market in Gansu Street and the Jade Street in Guangdong Road near Gansu Street. There are many jade stalls in the jade market, and the products are rich and frugal, including jade carvings, jade pendants, jade rings, jade bracelets and jade ornaments.

Identifying jade is a science. If you want to buy more expensive jade, you'd better have experts.

Jade market

Address _ Junction of Gansu Street and Battery Street, Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon

Jadeware steet

Address _ Canton Road between Gansu Street and Jordan Road, Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon

Address:

Junction of Gansu Street and Battery Street in Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon

Mode of transportation:

Take MTR yau ma tei station Exit C, walk along Nathan Road to Zhong Fang Street, and then walk along Zhong Fang Street for 10 to 15 minutes to Guangdong Road.

lady

If you think that women's street is only visited by women, you are wrong. Women's Street got its name because the stalls here sold more women's clothes and supplies in the early days.

But at present, this one-kilometer-long open-air market with more than 100 stalls can find men's wear, purses, jewelry, toys, cosmetics and even household items in addition to women's wear. For savvy consumers, this is a good place to buy cheap clothes and souvenirs.

Address: Tung Choi Street, Mongkok, Kowloon between Argyle Street and Dundas Street.

Mode of transportation:

Exit E2 of Mong Kok Subway Station, walk two blocks towards Nelson Street, about 5 minutes.

Take bus 1, 1A, 2, 6 or 9 from Star Ferry Terminal in Tsim Sha Tsui and get off at Nelson Street in Mong Kok, which takes about 20 minutes.

Shanghai Street (Kitchen Supplies Street)

If you like cooking, you can come to Shanghai Street in Yau Ma Tei! Because there are many wholesale shops for kitchen supplies, the price is relatively cheap and there are many styles, from tableware, knives, pots and baking utensils to dim sum steamer and iron molds for making "eggs".

Let's make a Hong Kong dim sum and a Hong Kong snack for a change!

Address: Shanghai Street, Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon

Transportation: MTR yau ma tei station Exit C, walk along Wenmingli to Shanghai Street for about 5 minutes.

Huayuan Street (Xiejie)

Hong Kong people call Garden Street between Dundas Street and Argyle Street in Mong Kok "Shoe Street". Since 1980, many shops selling sports shoes have started to open here.

Gradually, the sporting goods store is as big as a street, and even foreign football teams or American basketball stars will come here to hold activities when they play in Hong Kong.

In sneaker street, in addition to all kinds of latest and limited edition sneakers, you can also find sports goods such as casual shoes, leather shoes, hiking shoes and skateboarding shoes.

Wave shoes are Cantonese, and the Cantonese pronunciation of "wave" is similar to that of "ball", which means sneakers.

Address: Garden Street, Mongkok, Kowloon between Dundas Street and Argyle Street.

Mode of transportation: Exit D3 of Mong Kok Station of MTR.

Temple Street Night Market

If you are familiar with Hong Kong movies, you will feel deja vu when you come to Temple Street. It used to be the shooting place of many movies, such as Endless Love and Gourmet. It contains authentic Hong Kong feelings, especially the night market, which embodies the life culture of Hong Kong everywhere.

Every evening, hundreds of stalls begin to prepare for business on the road; After nightfall, the street was brightly lit, and tourists and customers flocked to make the originally quiet street suddenly crowded with people.

Visiting Temple Street can start from the "Market Street" next to Tianhou Palace, where like-minded Cantonese opera fans gather to improvise;

There are also singers who sing famous Cantonese opera songs, Guangdong pop songs and even western pop songs. There are also some booths for astrologers and professional chess players, which have a strong authentic color, so Temple Street is also called "civilian nightclub".

Temple Street is named after the nearby Tianhou Temple. But in fact, it is also called "Men's Street" because most of the goods sold by vendors are mainly men's products, such as knitted garments, sweatshirts, jeans, pens, watches, CDs, electronic products and toys, computer hardware and travel bags.

Don't forget, Temple Street is also a popular place for food. On both sides of the road are rows of big stalls (roadside stalls). In addition to authentic food such as clay pot rice, of course, there is also the "slag noodles" (chop suey noodles) of the god of food.

Address: Miaojie Street, Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon

Mode of transportation:

Subway Jordan Station Exit A, turn right on Jordan Road, walk along Nathan Road towards Mong Kok, and turn into Temple Street at Gansu Street.

From Exit C of yau ma tei station subway, walk along Wenmingli to Temple Street, about 3 minutes.

Here, you can not only buy cheap things, but also appreciate the cultural atmosphere of Hong Kong, meet more people and better understand the beautiful city of Hong Kong.