There is no tax in Hong Kong and everything is very cheap.
It is known as a shopping paradise.
I have long heard that the air-conditioning in Hong Kong shopping malls is very good, which will inevitably scare away the little bunny who is particularly afraid of the cold. Fortunately, Hong Kong is very rich in shopping resources. In addition to shopping malls, there are also many specialty streets. stroll.
There are countless neighborhoods to visit in Hong Kong, and the more prosperous areas are mainly concentrated in Mong Kok, Tsim Sha Tsui, and Causeway Bay.
Featured neighborhood NO1: Nathan Road
Nathan Road is a boundary street that stretches from Tsim Sha Tsui to the north of the Kowloon Peninsula. It feels very long. After getting off the Tsim Sha Ju MTR station and heading towards Jordan, the busiest section of the street is home to jewelry and gold stores (Chow Sang Sang, Tse Sui-lun, Chow Tai Fook, etc.), electrical appliance stores, and herbal medicine stores - Nathan Road is even more beautiful after dark. , all kinds of neon signs flashed dazzlingly, and the crowds of people were rushing back and forth like crucian carp.
The small shops here are lined up one after another, and the products in each store can make people dazzled. It feels like leaving the east store and then entering the west store. After trying this store, try that store. , will definitely make every girl who has a persistent pursuit of beauty sigh while being hooked: Hong Kong is really a paradise for women. If you have time, you must go to the "Trendy Zone" located on the side of Sino Center (580A Nathan Road)! It is where teenagers are attracted to fashionable toys. There are various avant-garde clothing stores, Japanese classic cartoon boutiques, movie poster stores, sneaker stores, fashion accessories stores and other colorful stores. It can be said to be the most visited "mall brother" in this block. ".
Transportation: Just up the Tsim Sha Tsui MTR station
Business hours: 11:00-0:00
Specialty neighborhood NO2: Granville Road
It would be a pity not to visit Granville Road in Hong Kong. Why do I say this? There are three reasons. Firstly, this small street that runs through Tsim Sha Tsui East and Nathan Road is lined with large and small men's and women's fashion outlets, which will satisfy the shopping crowd. The various clothing, women's headwear, and jewelry sold here are all at the forefront of fashion, and the prices are not very expensive and need to be discussed. Of course, people in Hong Kong do business differently from those in the mainland. If the difference is huge, the store owner will never ask you to come back. Secondly, in addition to the specialty stores of Salsa and H2O on this street, the "Dragon City Pharmacy" which has been operating for decades is a must-see. In addition to selling medicines, the most exciting thing is the cosmetics sold here. The price is much cheaper than on the market, and the quality is guaranteed. You can find Lanc?me, SK-II, Clinique, H2O and other popular cosmetics brands here. But the only thing that makes people unable to do their best is that because the store is not big, Because of its reputation, some of the products you want are often out of stock. Thirdly, the business hours here do not end until 12 midnight, which is different from the practice of shopping malls in Beijing and even Shanghai that will definitely shut you down at 90 o'clock in the evening. After all the big shopping malls are closed (large shopping malls in Hong Kong usually close around 21:30), visiting here will make you even more exhausted.
Transportation: Exit B1 of Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Station, go straight along Nathan Road, turn right to Granville Road
Business hours: 11:00-0:00
Featured Street NO3: Men’s Street, Women’s Street
Ladies’ Street and Temple Street are about one stop apart. They are both open-air street vendors in the style of “going in the morning and demolishing in the evening”. They open after 7 p.m. every night. They are all veritable night markets with bright lights.
Ladies Street, also known as Tongcai Street, has more than 500 small stalls almost every afternoon. Most of them sell all kinds of cheap goods, 50% of which sell very cheap women's products. Such as fashion, jewelry, cosmetics, socks and underwear, etc., hence the name "Women's Street". In addition to open-air stalls, there are also small shops selling daily necessities for food, clothing, housing and transportation on both sides of the street. If you can find "Qiu Ji" which has been operating here for ten years, you can buy Vietnamese ethnic embroidered shoes and beaded embroidered shoes that are very popular in Hong Kong. , only a few dozen Hong Kong dollars, it is said that even Kelly Chen owns a pair of such shoes.
Temple Street is Hong Kong’s famous “men’s street”. It sells a wide range of products, including clothing, electrical appliances, toys, lighters, men’s clothing and ties, suitcases, clocks, and antiques with Hong Kong characteristics. Dong art and handicrafts from various countries are available, and there are many tailor-made shops on both sides of the street that make cheap jeans and suits.
Here, you can also try Hong Kong’s traditional delicacies such as the famous stinky tofu. At night, there are many fortune-telling and fortune-telling stalls on the roadside, as well as singing and performing arts. If you like to experience the rich local color of Hong Kong, how can you miss this unique "civilian nightclub"?
Transportation: Ladies Market: Mong Kok MTR Station E2 Nelson Street East Exit
Temple Street: Jordan MTR Station Exit A, turn right and go straight along Jordan Road, then right Transfer
Business hours: around 12:00 noon-22:30
Featured neighborhood NO4: Sports street - Huayuan Street
Huayuan Street can be divided into Section 2, the section near Prince Edward Road West, is lined with open-air stalls selling daily clothing, daily necessities and fruits. The shops on both sides of the street mainly deal in local or exported ready-made clothes. If you want to experience the daily life of ordinary people in Hong Kong, then come here. At 8 or 9 o'clock in the morning, all the eye-catching open-air stalls will "awake", and the streets will be bustling with people and the fresh market atmosphere. Attacked. It is similar to some morning markets in Beijing. Although the items here are low-end, the prices are naturally cheap. The cheapest children's T-shirts start at just over HK$1, and some adult T-shirts cost only HK$15 for two pieces. The prices of backpacks range from NT$19.90 to NT$300 to NT$300. Some clearance items are available for NT$5. VCD game software is HK$15 each. There are also a variety of bedding, belts, headgear, etc. for you to choose from. . ?
The most interesting part is the section of Fa Yuen Street near Mong Kok (that is, the section cut by Shantung Street and Argyle Street), because that is where sports goods stores are concentrated and it is the most popular nowadays. You can find all kinds of sportswear here. The stores here sell Yishui's famous brand sports shoes, sportswear, number emblems, etc. Many of the styles are quite fashionable and unique and cannot be found in sportswear stores in big cities such as Beijing and Shanghai. If you are discerning enough, Only, it is possible that you can also buy "limited" release products. Brands sold here include Nike, Reebok, adidas, Puma Sport, Lootto, Converse, etc. At the same time, there are many shops here that provide instant printing and screen printing services for customized jerseys, but please ask clearly about the ordering time and whether overseas mailing is possible.
Transportation: Near Prince Edward/Mongkok MTR Station
Business hours: Open-air stalls about 9:00-19:00, street shops 11:00-23:30.
Specialty Street NO5: Toy Street - Taiyuan Street
Although Hong Kong is a shopping paradise for ladies, when you come to Taiyuan Street and see the dazzling array of toys, why not It makes people feel childlike. The mini remote-controlled car with the red light flashing and the engine roaring, the heroic and mighty Star Wars story characters, the quirky Superman, and the eye-opening "Gundam" mobile suit, Digimon and Hong Kong TV fever The ＜＜Beyblade＞＞ fighting toy in the broadcast is really dazzling. If you love toys and have a childlike heart, you might as well go to "Toys Ma Chi" (ground floor of store C), "Hongxing Toys" (shop C, No. 19) and "Risheng Toys" (shop C, No. 18) to find one. Find something that can support your dreams and unleash your imagination!
Address: Exit A1 or A3 of Wan Chai MTR Station, about 5 minutes' walk
Tips: If you have time, go to Stanley Market, Sham Shui Po Cheung Sha Road Exit, clothing store, Hong Kong The industrial building on Min Yu Street in Shek Hom, local factory ready-made garments, the jade market near Gansu Street in Yau Ma Tei, and Li Yuen East and West Street near Des Voeux Road Central are also good places to shop. As long as you have the physical strength, patience and vision, you can enjoy bargaining. and a leisurely and leisurely shopping experience.