Temple Street Night Market:
Temple Street was named after the Tin Hau Temple situated at the end of the street. Along the street you can find many inexpensive items such as clothing, watches, luggage, CDs, toys and so on. Outside the temple, you can also find amateur Cantonese opera singers, fortunate tellers and traditional chess players.

Alternate Directions: Jordan MTR station Exit A, turn right and the third junction on Jordan Road
Opening Hours: About 4:00pm to midnight daily.

Granville Road:
Plentiful fashion outlets and skin care shops along both side of the road make shopping a pleasant experience for tourists. The Rise Commercial Building beside Granville Road has abundant boutiques run by local budding fashion designers. It is one of the young people’s favorite shopping centers in town.

Direction: Tsim Sha Tsui MTR station Exit B2, at the junction of Cameron Road and Carnarvon Road, turn left and take the second turn on the right

Harbour City:
Along Canton Road in Tsimshatsui is Harbour City, a megamall with a “one stop shop” concept. Harbour City has about 700 shops, including 50 restaurants and two cinemas. The whole shopping and leisure complex is interconnected by 4 shopping malls. They are Ocean Terminal, Marco Polo Hongkong Hotel Arcade, Ocean Centre and Gateway Arcade. Harbour City is a hotspot for both travelers and local shoppers.

Address : 3 – 27 Canton Road, Tsimshatsui, Kowloon　
Directions: Tsimshatsui MTR station Exit A1, followed by about 8–minute walk towards the end of Haiphon Road
Opening Hours: 10:00am to 9:00pm daily

Fa Yuen Street (Sneakers Street):
All major sports gear and equipment retailers in Hong Kong, along Fa Yuen Street there are as much as over 30 shops. The shops carry a variety of brand name sneakers from retro to the latest designs. That’s why Fa Yuen Street is also known as “Sneakers Street”.

Directions: Mongkok MTR station Exit E2, then the third junction along Nelson Street
Opening Hours: About 10:30am to 10:30pm daily

Ladies’ Market:
Ladies’ Market is situated on the south section of Nelson Street in Mongkok. You will find a lot of stalls which sell men’s and women’s clothing, watches, handbags, accessories, children’s clothing, toys, home accessories and much more.

Directions: Mongkok MTR station Exit E2, then the second junction along Nelson Street
Opening Hours: Noon to 11:30pm daily

Former Kowloon–Canton Railway Clock Tower:
Built in 1915, the Former KCR Clock Tower is now Landmark on Tsimshatsui harbour front. It is 44m high plus a 7m lightning rod. The clock tower is what is left of the former KCR terminus, which was moved to Hunghom in 1975. 3 years later, the main building of the original terminus was demolished. In 1990, the remaining clock tower was listed a declared monument.

Directions: Former KCR Clock Tower is situated between Tsimshatsui Star Ferry Pier & Hong Kong Cultural Centre.

Shanghai Street:
Shanghai Street is one of the oldest streets in HK. Built in 1887, it had been a major trading area until Nathan Road was developed in 1970s. Today, you can still find some decades–old buildings along the street, including shops selling Chinese wedding dresses and accessories, kitchenware, hardware and so on.

Directions: Opposite to Temple Street

Avenue of Stars:
Situated on Tsimshatsui harbor front, the Avenue of Stars was completed in 2004. It honors the film greats for their devoted contribution to local and world movie theatres. Additionally, it records the century–plus old Hong Kong movie industry.

Along the promenade, you can find over 80 floor plaques with hand imprints and autographs, as well as some statutes and milestones. Movie lovers can also collect their favorite memorabilia in the kiosks, and admire the magnificent Victoria Harbour and skyline of Hong Kong Island.

Directions: Tsimshatsui MTR Station Exit F, take pedestrian subway to East Tsimshatsui MTR station Exit J, and follow signs

Yaumatei Fruit Market:
Operated since 1913, the wholesale market is busiest every day from 4am to 6am for nearly a decade. Many fruit wholesalers are still based in here even the wholesale market was moved to Cheung sha wan in 1990s.

The government intended to redevelop the fruit market with Yaumatei theater, but the plan was met with strong reaction. So far, no agreement has been reached with the wholesalers.

Directions: The market is located in the area enclosed by Waterloo Road, Reclamation Street, Shek Lung Street and Ferry Street.

Tin Hau Temple, Temple Street:
Dedicated to the Goddess of Seafarers, this temple was built in 1875. The original location was at the waterfront of Yaumatei before the major reclamation works. Although the fishing population is low, the temple is still one of the most popular Tin Hau temples in HK.

The public square by the temple was famous for some decade–old banyan trees planted there.

Opening Hours: 8am to 5pm daily
Directions: At the intersection of Temple Street, Pubic Square Street and Market Street

Yaumatei Theatre:
The theatre is the only pre–war theatre that remains in HK. Opened in 1925, the theatre was one of the 5 most popular theatres in town. It was favored by coolies and drivers. In 1998, it was finally closed down. In 2006, the government approved plans to turn the theater and another heritage building next door into a performance venue for Cantonese opera.

Directions: The junction of Waterloo Road and New Reclamation Street