Lan Kwai Fong and SoHo Henan Food District —— Feel the exotic atmosphere

These two food districts are places with high consumption of fashionable Chinese and Western cuisines, with restaurants, bars and cafes serving China, Thailand, Vietnamese, Japanese, Italian and French cuisines. Some restaurants have outdoor cafes. There are Dejili Street, He 'anli and Ronghua Lane near Lan Kwai Fong, and the bars are concentrated in Lan Kwai Fong.

Lan Kwai Fong refers to the L-shaped section between Dejili Street and Yunxian Street. There are many new western-style restaurants, bars and discos on the cobblestone ramp, which is a frequent place for people who pursue fashionable nightlife. There are more than 90 restaurants and bars on both sides of the street, serving Japan, India, Italy, Mexico, France, the United States, the Middle East and other places. Some restaurants adopt open design, allowing customers to taste the flavor of open-air dining. Lan Kwai Fong, with its numerous bars, is a hot spot for night tours in Hong Kong. Whenever night falls, fashionistas flock to Lan Kwai Fong to experience Hong Kong's colorful nightlife.

Subway Central Station Exit D 1 takes about 5 minutes to walk to Lan Kwai Fong.

SoHo Henan Food District is near the escalator from Central to Mid-levels. The longest outdoor escalator in the world has brought people and promoted the catering industry in this area. Some Lilei Street, Stanton Street and Elgin Street have become food bases, and there are many tastefully decorated and exotic restaurants and bars, which are places where people who like food gather. Restaurants and bars are small and elegant, serving French, Nepalese, Italian, Mexican and Indian dishes. Exit D 1 of the subway Central Road Station, walk along Queen's Road to the Central Center, and then take the escalator from Central to the Mid-Levels.

Causeway Bay-Authentic Hong Kong Flavor

Causeway Bay is a famous shopping area, so the large population also makes the catering industry here very developed.

Walking in Denglong Street, Bedison Street and Jardine's Street in Causeway Bay, you can find many authentic snacks with low price and delicious taste. Don't miss the authentic Hong Kong-style milk tea, which is delicious and unforgettable. Many food stalls in this area are open until late at night, so you can enjoy a rich dinner before returning to the hotel.

There are many bars, sushi bars and high-end restaurants around Baisha Road, Lanfang Road, hysan avenue, Xinning Road, Kaiping Road and Hua Yao Street, which are the best choices for enjoying delicious dinner. At dusk and sunset, have a beer in the open-air bar first, then walk into Times Square, World Trade Center, Lee's Stage Square or Food Street and choose a comfortable restaurant for dinner. This is really a great pleasure in life!

Stanley-The sound of the waves is accompanied by delicious food.

Stanley has a quiet environment and charming seascape. Many foreigners live here, like a European town, and the "eating" environment is excellent. In addition to the seascape restaurant in the historic building of Murray Building, there are also Chinese, Vietnamese, French and Italian restaurants in Stanley market, and there are pubs and open-air cafes near the bay, which are full of European customs. Subway Central Station Exit A, walk to Exchange Square Bus Terminal and take bus 6A 6, 6X or 260, or change to 16m green minibus at Chai Wan Station Exit C.

Saigon, Lei Yue Mun and Lamma Island-the first place to get fresh is near the water tower. These three places can be called gourmet paradise.

To taste the freshest seafood in Hong Kong, Saigon, Lamma Island, Lei Yue Mun and Cheung Chau are all good choices. There are many seafood restaurants in Sai Kung Waterfront Plaza, Lamma Island Rong Shu Bay/Stéphanie Sokolinsk Bay Waterfront and Lei Yue Mun Pier. There are all kinds of fresh seafood swimming in the neatly arranged glass fish ponds outside the restaurant, including prawns, mussels, squid, crabs, lobsters, clams, oysters and many kinds of fish. Customers can choose seafood according to their personal preferences and then give it to the restaurant for cooking. This freshly cooked seafood feast is rich and delicious, making people eat it! Steamed shrimps, prawns with garlic, steamed clams with lobster sauce and fried fresh squid are all recommended by the signboard.

Saigon used to be a fishing port. There are many seafood restaurants along the coast, and there is a big fish tank outside the house, which keeps fresh seafood. Eating seafood here is more delicious than in the city. Salted fish and shrimp paste is a specialty of Hong Kong fishing village and a good gift for relatives and friends.

Saigon: At Hang Kou subway station exit B 1, take the green minibus on line1kloc-0/m to Saigon central station, take bus No.92 at Diamond Hill subway station exit C2, or take the green minibus on line 1A to Saigon central station.

Lamma Island: Take the ferry from China Environmental Ferry Terminal (Exit A of Central Subway Station, take the footbridge along Yao Min Street) to Rong Shu Bay or Stéphanie Sokolinsk Bay in Lamma Island, and the journey takes 30 minutes and 35 minutes respectively.

Lei Yue Mun: Exit A2 of Yau Tong Station, take minibus No.24 to Sancun Pier.

Tsim Sha Tsui-the focus of fashionable food.

The area from Tsim Sha Tsui to the east of Tsim Sha Tsui is densely populated by tourists. Whether it is Nathan Road, Canton Road, Chatham Road and other avenues, or ashley road, Granville Road and other alleys, there are countless characteristic restaurants. You can find first-class Cantonese cuisine and Sichuan cuisine in Miramar Shopping Center on Kimberly Road. Nosfotai (tsim sha tsui station Metro B 1 Exit) is hidden in a corner of downtown, but it is a place to catch up with the food trend. Spanish restaurants, Italian restaurants, Japanese restaurants and bars are an international food street with a quiet environment.

With convenient transportation, Tsim Sha Tsui is a gathering place of fashionable food in Kowloon. There are many four-star and five-star hotels and fine restaurants in this area, some of which even have intoxicating sea views, allowing customers to overlook the urban landscape of Hong Kong Island on the other side.

Hillwood road and Austin Road have many cuisines, ranging from international cuisines cooked by world-class chefs to traditional cuisines in China. Nathan Road, Canton Road, Chatham Road and other avenues, as well as ashley road, Granville Road, Cameron Road and other small streets, have also opened many restaurants and bars, offering Japanese cuisine, European flavor, Hong Kong cuisine, hot pot and so on.

Meihua Shopping Mall, located in kimberley road, gathers first-class restaurants and provides Cantonese cuisine and Sichuan cuisine. At the junction of observatory road and kimberley road, there are countless famous fashion shops and restaurants in Northford Terrace, Northford Terrace and Observatory, which make young people linger. In a small street, you can find Italian restaurants, Japanese restaurants, Spanish restaurants, Irish bars and so on. Some restaurants even have outdoor seats, which are full of atmosphere. Whenever the sun sets or the lights are brightly lit, Northford Terrace and Northford Terrace will become bustling and lively.

Hillwood road, also known as "Tsim Sha Tsui Food Street", is home to many high-end restaurants and frequented by celebrities and artists. Hillwood road is a road in Hongkong and a famous dining area. It is located in the north of Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, and is called "Tsim Sha Tsui Food Street" or "Soho District of Tsim Sha Tsui". Hillwood road lies between the south of Austin Road and the north of Observatory Hill. This is an east-west heading road, and its western end connects Nathan Road near Tsim Sha Tsui Police Station. There are many western restaurants, Asian restaurants and high-end bars on Linshan Road, and there are always RVs parked on both sides of the driveway at night. It is said that celebrity artists often patronize.

* Northford Terrace-a gathering place for international specialties. Knutsford Terrace, a street in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, is famous for its characteristic bars and restaurants, also known as Lan Kwai Fong, Kowloon. Northford Terrace is located on the hill next to the Hong Kong Observatory, starting from observatory road and ending at Northford Terrace. Higher, more hidden. The whole section is a pedestrian area, and the streets are filled with tables and chairs in bars and restaurants. Northrop platform and Northrop platform are also called Northrop area.

Kimberly Street, where Korean food stores are concentrated, has been called "Little Korea" since Korean was introduced to Hong Kong. Kimberly Street is a street located in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon. Kimberly Street is located between observatory road and Carnarvon Road. Kimberly Street is most famous for some Korean restaurants and restaurants, especially after Korean dramas came to Hong Kong in 2005. Therefore, Kimberly Street is also called "Little Korea", and many shops have signs in Korean, Chinese and English. Kimberly Street runs east-west, parallel to kimberley road and Granville Road.

Kowloon City-Popular Asian Cuisine

Kowloon City has developed from an industrial area to a residential area, and has also developed into a hot food spot in Hong Kong in recent years. The food circle, which consists of Fulu Village Road, Yaqianlong Road, Nanjiao Road, Longgang Road, Prince Edward Road West and Kai Tak Road, is crowded with restaurants from all over the world. Among them, Southeast Asia has the largest number of restaurants, about one third of which are Thai restaurants, and there are also many "time-honored neighborhood restaurants" serving Cantonese cuisine (referring to the time-honored restaurants in Hong Kong, which are simple in decoration, cheap in dishes, casual in customers and mostly in neighborhoods). Restaurants are mostly operated in the form of small shops, with delicious dishes, reasonable prices and friendly service attitude. They are gourmet paradise for gourmet citizens and tourists. Some old famous shops have stood in Kowloon City for decades.

If you want to experience the true spirit of local cuisine, don't miss Kowloon City when you travel to Hong Kong!

Take the subway to Lok Fu Station, and then transfer to a taxi.

Hung Hom —— A New Focus of Food

Hung Hom District, not far from Tsim Sha Tsui, is the location of the MTR Hung Hom Station and the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Huangpu Xintiandi in this area is a hot spot for food, entertainment and shopping, which is marked by the luxury cruise ship Huangpu. Huangpu food store, a special shopping mall, brings together delicious food from the north and south of the river. Many restaurants have their own strengths. With fresh ingredients and special cooking techniques, they cooked a variety of meals, including Hong Kong-style steak, porridge, noodles, roasted meat, Dandan Noodles, Sichuan cuisine, crab fried in typhoon shelter, car noodles, jiaozi, nostalgic snacks, Singaporean-style food and so on. The price is reasonable. Take minibus No.6 from Hankou Road in Tsim Sha Tsui and get off at the main station.