Truly a Convenience store!…read more I think we take 7-Eleven Stores for granted in the USA. In other countries such as Thailand and Hong Kong, they're more than what we think! Even in Hawaii, 7-Eleven serves up musubi - a local favorite. This particular 7-Eleven had a Hello Kitty hand sanitizer. I HAD TO get it because it was the last one on the shelf...sorry, My Melody! I also got a cute Hello Kitty surprise toy! Hee hee! Foodwise, my friend was excited about "cherng funn" which is a Hong Kong comfort food consisting of wide, flat, rolled noodles, topped with sesame and soy sauce. I passed on the hot sauce and agreed to the sesame seeds. We also got Hong Kong milk tea - I had to add 2 packets of sugar because it was potent to me! The strongly brewed tea contains a lot of caffeine! I also appreciate 7-Eleven for being open everytime I pass by. The convenience of loading more money (Hong Kong dollars) onto my Octopus Card (Hong Kong debit card) makes life so much better!

This store is very tiny! But it's convenient for a quick beverage or snack, of course the selection…read moreis limited. I came in before catching the train and bought a pocari sweat because I was feeling a bit dehydrated from all my travels. Note: there are bigger 7-11 stores in the MRT station and mall that are connected.

If you're one of the thousands of idiots who have stood in line for Jenny Bakery, you'd know which…read more7-Eleven I'm writing about. It's the one right across from the N5 MTR exit and next to Japan Home. Small store but with enough of a variety of drinks and snacks that it qualifies as a convenience store. I usually get a Vitasoy, Kowloon Dairy, Yakult, Schweppes, etc. Besides the Jenny idiots trying to kill time or get fuel while standing in line, the regular customers can be dodgy though - I'm guessing there must be cheap motels/hotels nearby. One of the two times that I visited this store on the way to the MTR was around 7:30am and there was a drunk prostitute in a red cocktail dress with no shoes bumbling about. I was able to avoid physical contact her and get in and out in one piece. The other time there were a couple of non-Asian thugs - I wasn't terrified but I didn't linger around to find out if I needed to be. The staff was OK - typical emotionless minimum wage face. I don't expect any better though. It's a 7-Eleven, not the Ritz.

Ok so everyone should know what a 7-11 is at this point. I don't need to spend a lot of time…read moreexplaining the importance of having one of these nearby. Interestingly, in the US, these stores tend to be thought of as sleezy and dirty places that you only go to for slurpees. I think it's a little different here in Hong Kong as you will see the area is much nicer and tidier giving you a sense of ... mmm, well, order. They have everything you need from soda drinks, juices, and candies to magazines and toiletries. If you're at the Peak Galleria, they are on the bottom floor. You really can't miss them as the store greets you as you walk in. Why was I here you might ask, well 7-11 happens to be a distributer of SIM cards so for our international unlocked phones we were able to purchase a prepaid SIM card here for a nominal price and continue to refill it as needed. Quick and easy with instructions in both Chinese and English. It's not just here at this 7-11 but you can pick these up anywhere! Convenient location, clean and ordered. Could improve on customer service, but she got the job done. 3 stars!

Nice easy and convenient location, across from the park and it bigger then others nearby. Plenty…read moreof selections both hot and cold and nice staff.

Not quite what you'd imagine…read more.. Yes this is a convenient store though it's nothing like what you'd find in Japan at all in fact really sad. You won't find much hot food at all majority are cold and yes it's filled with various snacks, candies, instant cup noodles and drinks but that's about it. I may be reviewing a different location than what I'd think as I'm not familiar with the address but know that they're all basically the same and doesn't offer the crazy variety that we're all used to BUT we found out that they do sell "Octopus Card" similar to a Suica Card used in Japan this is what they use in Hong Kong to board the ferry and even make purchases in shops as well. You're charged a fee and minimum to add is 50HK which is quite a lot but the convenience versus purchasing at the ferry terminal is quite convenient for sure. The staff does speak little English though wasn't the friendlies the vibe here is basic and so are the selections. Thank you!

Stopped by to get a drinks and octopus passes. A small store that has everything and it's clean…read moreand well organized. Staff is good (5am) and helpful with the purchase. My friend accidentally left her phone there and 20mins later, she came back and was given it back. Thank you!!

Why wouldn't one want to deplane and step right into a 7-11, before customs at that, after a 14…read morehour flight??? Onigiri were a sight for sore eyes, and hungry bellies. For those of you not in the know, Asian 7-11's offer a much different experience than those in the states, a complete 180 in fact. With ready to eat food you actually not only want to eat, but crave.

Getting bottled water and an Octopus card (debit card used in Hong Kong) at a nearby 7-Eleven was…read moreconvenient, but a learning experience. I was able to buy bottled water with my credit card. However, for the Octopus card, it's cash only. Luckily, there was a Money Exchange shop on the corner. I got some Hong Kong dollars, went back to 7-Eleven, and got my Octopus card! I'll go back for cute snacks and beverages (like lychee black tea) later!

Pro: 24 hours, recharge yo MTR card here, all the crazy stuff you need at 3 am…read more Con: Umm, I wish have these kind of 7-11 back in the states? Across from the hotel I stayed, there are three 7-11 visible from my window, kind of crazy, but they are all busy, all the time. The corner store is a way of life in Asia, this place is no different from the other locations. This is the place where I refill our groups' MTR cards, when you are refilling your MTR, hand the cash to the cashier first, then the cashier will prompt you to tap your cash to the orange sensor box. After you hear the usual chime, you are good to go. This place always gives me a receipt for each refill, nice to keep travel expense for business travelers.