Stanley - International Women's Street sells mostly clothing with Chinese ethnic characteristics, such as cheongsam, Tang suit, mandarin jacket... as well as Chinese porcelain, rattan ware, lacquer painting, carving, embroidery, drawn yarn and other handicrafts, as well as jewelry, jewelry,

Antiques and various silk fabrics; there are also ready-made clothes, shoes, hats and designer clothes produced in Hong Kong; the dazzling array is cheap and high-quality, which often surprises tourists.

The clerks are also eloquent and know how to talk to customers in plain English.

Therefore, in recent years, the “International Women’s Street” has become famous.

Ladies Market The open-air stall street opposite Xianda Plaza is the famous Ladies Market, selling all kinds of cheap goods.

It is a common name. The original street name is Tung Choi Street, located in Mong Kok District, Kowloon.

The total length is about 1 kilometer. It is open from about 1 pm every day and ends after midnight.

The entire street is full of street stalls, selling mainly clothing and accessories, including most women's products, hence the name Ladies Street. There are also stalls selling audio-visual products or souvenirs. It is one of Hong Kong's famous shopping streets.

There are a lot of people flow every day, making it a must-visit place for tourists visiting Hong Kong.

Sai Yeung Choi Street and Fa Yuen Street Sai Yeung Choi Street and Fa Yuen Street near Ladies Market are also places worth visiting.

Sai Yeung Choi Street mainly sells cameras and electrical appliances. Tourists who are interested in digital cameras or mobile phones will definitely linger here. Fa Yuen Street is full of sports goods stores and is known as Sneaker Street.

Three streets are adjacent to each other, so you will definitely return home with a full load of shopping.

Address: Mong Kok, Kowloon (Tung Choi Street Exit of Mong Kok MTR Station) Business hours: Most stalls are open from 03:00pm to 07:00pm to 10:00pm. The busiest seafood street in Sai Ying Pun is the trading center for salted fish and other seafood.

, famous far and wide.

Most of these seafood shops are concentrated in the section of Des Voeux Road West between Queen Street and Center Street.

Due to the booming seafood trade, most of the processing factories for related products in Hong Kong (such as salted fish, shark fins, sacks and reed poles, etc.) are also concentrated in Sai Ying Pun.

Most of these factories are small in scale, have a small number of employees, and are located in residential buildings.

Transportation: Bus 5, 5A, 5B, 18, 47, 113, 914, 905; tram (along Des Voeux Road West). Since the Qing Dynasty, Stanley and its markets have developed from a small fishing village to a place with a mixture of Chinese and foreign cultures.

Government Gazette No. 2 published in 1841 named Stanley the capital of Hong Kong Island, with a population of 2,000, which shows its importance.

To this day, Stanley still retains the character of a small fishing port on the one hand, and a strong European style on the other.

In addition to having a beautiful beach in Stanley, the open-air markets in Stanley New Street and Stanley Market Road are also one of the highlights here.

Since the first boutique selling boutiques opened in 1973, it has gradually become a major tourist attraction.

There are shops and stalls on both sides of the market road, specializing in selling various brands of ready-made clothing, souvenirs and art objects.

In addition, at the other end of Stanley Market is a concentration of unique restaurants. In addition to European-style bars and restaurants, there are also unique theme restaurants, among which the old Stanley Police Station has been converted into a Western restaurant.

Transportation: From Exchange Square in Central, you can take bus No. 6, 6A, 6X, or 260 to Stanley (via Repulse Bay) or take bus No. 14 at Sai Wan Ho Pier.

You can take green minibus 16M or 40 from Chai Wan MTR Station and Tang Lung Street in Causeway Bay to Stanley respectively.

Temple Street Temple Street is a very famous street in Hong Kong. It mainly sells cheap goods. The items sold are roughly the same as Ladies Street. But the only difference from Ladies Street is that there are many restaurants and shops in Temple Street.

It only opens in the evening.

Temple Street is divided into two sections, the north and the south. There is a temple in the middle section, so it is named Temple Street.

Every day after 5 pm, Temple Street will be filled with stalls selling a wide range of goods. The prices are not too expensive and there are many choices, so many people like to shop here.

Moreover, Temple Street is full of specialty snack stalls, so it is a must-visit place for tourists.

After dark, there will be some special stalls open for business, such as opera singing, divination, fortune telling, qigong, medicine selling, etc., so every visitor can fully appreciate Hong Kong's unique culture and customs.

In addition to what has been mentioned above, Temple Street is also a relatively complicated place. It can also be said to be a place for fireworks. Therefore, when visiting Temple Street, you will find that there are many stalls selling replicas, counterfeit and pornographic things, and on the side of the street

There are even hot spots for prostitutes soliciting customers under the buildings.

Temple Street is really a civilian nightclub. It sells a wide variety of items and the prices are relatively cheap, so it is very suitable for young people to go.

The food at the street food stalls is even more delicious, so you must try it when you go there.

It is worth noting that Temple Street is a mixed place, so everyone should pay more attention to their wallets.

Transportation: Exit C of Yau Ma Tei MTR Station. Business hours: evening to midnight. Morrow Street Sai Ying Pun is one of the old districts on Hong Kong Island and is a typical Chinatown.

Hollywood Road (commonly known as Morrow Street), where antiques are sold in the area, has just been selected as one of the top ten shopping streets in the world. Anyone who loves antiques should not miss it.

Moro Street is a shopping center for antiques and cultural relics in Hong Kong.