Sightseeing Tour > Open-air market and theme shopping street
Goldfish Market
Many Hong Kong people like to put a tank of goldfish in their homes or offices to beautify the indoor environment, which can also be a good sign. Goldfish are rich in appearance and dazzling colors, and they have naturally become Hong Kong people's favorites. When visiting Goldfish Street, you don't have to walk into shops one after another, and you can see different kinds of fish along the way. The shop here puts fish in a small plastic bag filled with oxygen in advance, and writes the price on the bag, and then hangs it in rows on the iron rack in front of the shop for customers to buy. Some tropical fish, expensive ornamental fish, or fish farming equipment or fish tanks can be found in the shop; the entire Goldfish Street is like an "aquarium" in a busy market. In recent years, in addition to aquarium shops, Goldfish Street has also opened many pet shops, especially shops selling insects and reptiles.......
Fa Yuen Street (Sneakers Street)
Hong Kong people call the Fa Yuen Street between Dundas Street and Argyle Street in Mong Kok as the "Sports Shoes Street". Since the 1980s, many shops selling sports shoes began to open here, gradually forming a street of sports shops. Even foreign football teams or American basketball stars will come here to hold events when they come to Hong Kong to play games. In Sneaker Street, in addition to all kinds of the latest and limited edition sports shoes, you can also find casual shoes, leather shoes, hiking shoes, skateboarding shoes, and other sports goods.......
Dried Seafood and Tonic Food Streets
Dried Seafood Street is a characteristic shopping district in Hong Kong. It is located in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong Island. It mainly includes a section of Des Voeux Road West between Queen Street and Main Street and the entire Wing Lok Street. It is a concentrated area of Hong Kong seafood and other related industries. Shortly after Hong Kong opened as a port in the 19th century, Sheung Wan developed into an important Chinese business district. In the area of the current seafood street, many seafood shops have been opened one after another, selling seafood such as abalone, ginseng, fin belly, etc., many of which have been in operation until now. On the other hand, there are also many similar or related industries, such as processing plants for salted fish, shark fin, hemp bags and reed poles.......
Jardine's Crescent (Street Market)
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 "Jardine's Shop". The street is small and narrow, with dense open-air stalls selling cheap clothing, accessories and daily groceries, including hairdressing supplies, handbags, textiles, and mobile phone accessories. And household goods, etc. At the other end of Jardine's Crescent, there is a small wet market with some flower stalls.......
Cheung Sha Wan Road (Fashion)
Buy famous brands at special prices? This is not a big sale at the end of the season in department stores, but a fashion wholesale street where you can find treasures all year round. There are many factory buildings on Cheung Sha Wan Road, where there are many shops that also engage in fashion wholesale and retail. The price is lower than that of specialty stores. The owner of the small shop will also come to purchase. As some of the products are designer brand samples, excess finished products of season-end products, or defective inferior products, lower prices are more attractive, and many office workers who love beauty and budget, love to come here .......
Upper Lascar Row ( Lascar Row)
When you come to the streets of Moro, you may see movie posters from the 70s, old calendars, old newspapers and magazines. To introduce Moruo Shangjie, a small street selling antiques and groceries, you can start with the story behind the street name. The "Molo" that Moro took to the streets was what Hong Kong people used to call Indians. In the early days of Hong Kong's opening as a port, many Hong Kong police officers were Indians. They set up stalls in Moruo Shangjie near the police station to sell second-hand goods, so it's called "Molo Shangjie". You can go to the small stalls, Small shops come to hunt for treasures everywhere! Mao Zedong badges, ancient snuff bottles, ethnic jewelry, etc., should all be the favorites of the "skin cats".......
Jade market
There are two places where you can buy jade in Yau Ma Tei: the Jade Market on Gansu Street and the Canton Road Jade Street near Gansu Street. There are hundreds of jade stalls in the jade market. The goods are rich and frugal, including jade carvings, jade pendants, jade rings, jade bracelets and jade decorations. Identifying jade is a kind of knowledge. If you want to buy more expensive jade, it is best to have an expert.......
Tai Yuan Street (Toy Street)
Tai Yuan Street is a toy shopping street, a treasure place for many toy enthusiasts. Stop by the small vendors here and go around the shop. You can often find cheap toys that are rare in general department stores. On Tai Yuan Street, there are old toy shops that have been in business for decades, shops specializing in the sale of antique toys, and toys with different themes. If you are a toy fanatic and want to find movie-themed toys, nostalgic toys or Japanese gashapon toys, you might as well come here to hunt for treasures, you may have unexpected gains.......
Li Yuen Street East and West (Fashion)
In Central, the financial center of Hong Kong, you can also enjoy the fun of visiting the market. Li Yuen Street East and Li Yuen Street West, known as the "Ladies Street in the Central District", are like the Ladies Street in Mong Kok. Leather bags, and some daily necessities. You can come here to experience the characteristics of the local market, and you can also buy some small jewelry and handicrafts as souvenirs or souvenirs.......
Chun Yeung Street Wet Market
Go to the market by tram? Did you make a mistake? Yes, this is because next to the Chunyang Street Open-air Market is the Tangshuidao Tram Terminal. Before the tram enters the terminal, it will pass the market. Vegetable vendors and butchers will sell their stalls on the road, and trams will enter the market. Wonders within. If you are sitting on the lower level of the tram, you can clearly hear the screams of the greengrocer and fishmonger in the carriage. This lively scene makes you forget that you are actually in the tram.......