Mong Kok Mong Kok must be no stranger to mainland tourists, it is a place where old boys often hang out in Hong Kong films, and a gathering place for the underworld in film and television works. Mong Kok's business district is more popular, and due to the limited number of shops on the ground floor, many shops are located in commercial buildings. Prosperous...
Causeway Bay Causeway Bay may not seem to have the grandeur and luxury of Central, with significantly fewer high-rise buildings than Central, but it is the most expensive place to rent in Hong Kong. The business district covers a large area, extending from Wan Chai in the west to Tin Hau in the east. Times Square, Sogo Department Store, Hysan Place and other large ...
Tsim Sha Tsui Hong Kong is not big, but Tsim Sha Tsui is not small, a little stroll around for a day will pass. Tsim Sha Tsui is located next to Hung Hom Railway Station and is the first stop for tourists coming to Hong Kong. If Hong Kong Island represents Hong Kong's wealthy business district, then from the north of Tsim Sha Tsui to the boundary of Shenzhen...
Central As the political and financial centre of Hong Kong, Central has the highest per capita income in Hong Kong. With countless large shopping malls, restaurants and high-end brand stores, it is a veritable shopping paradise. Queen's Road is lined with countless high-rise buildings...