It's nice to finally have a Babies R Us in Tsim Sha Tsui! This is location that has been open for…read moreabout 1 year. The space is on the smaller side compared to Toys R Us. Located on the 1st floor of iSQUARE, they use their space wisely. On the same floor are as them are other baby goods stores. Quite convenient for a one stop shopping busy Mum. I came here to get a gate for one of my doors to prevent my little dog from going inside. I asked an employee once I walked in and she was very pleasant and directed me to their gates straight away. I was a bit surprised that they had a good amount of variety, since the space isn't too large. I picked the one I wanted, and they helped me bring it to the cashier which helped a lot because it was quite heavy. I also noticed they had a good variety of strollers and carseats. They also sell some baby foods and snacks, some organic, some not. Of course they had lots of toys around to keep the kiddies occupied while you pick up the things you need. I also noticed that staff were extremely kid friendly. They were all very gentle. After paying for my things, the cashier asked if I would like some help to bring the gate down to the streets! How very nice of them to offer that service. I guess they saw that I would struggle just a tad carrying heavy gates half my size. I really appreciated their services.

As this is Hong Kong, there's a good amount of people here who are rolling in the dough and the…read moresky's the limit when it comes to spending on the newest addition of the family. If you're looking for blinged out cribs, strollers with price tags that make you wonder if they can also fly or self-drive themselves, and badass walkers, this is the place to go. But of course, if you're looking for not-so-big ticket items like educational toys, diaper bags, and nursing stuff, you can find that here too. Their location in Central is pretty easy to get to, and they basically have an entire floor in the Entertainment Building so if you're in town and need things, or are looking for a baby shower gift, this is a great place to stop by.

When I lived in HK, I used to come here a lot for baby items. They have a decent amount of…read morestroller/pram choices but the choices that they do have are more on the luxury side. I can say this also about their baby cribs, walkers, and such. They are pretty things so I guess the price tag justifies the steep $$$???? They do have the "Public Hospital Kit" for those mommies who will be delivering in the Public Hospital System. This kit includes all those things on the list that the public hospitals require that you bring like those huge square pads. My general feeling about Eugene baby is that they do cater to the Hong Kong mother, generally - the Asian mother. (As opposed to Bumps to Babes, which seems like they cater to the USA) Eugene carrys a lot of asian brands that I couldn't find elsewhere such as the bottle brand Pigeon - which is a Japanese company. They also carry a good amount of maternity pillows, breast pumps, and baby carriers. They don't have a big selection of baby foods such as food pouches, and baby formula. They have some, but you can find a better selection elsewhere. With all that they carry, I still feel like I need to go to another store.

I've been to a few baby stores in Central, and of course, the stuff there had typical Central…read moreprices attached. After hearing about Horizon Plaza, I crossed my fingers hoping to find some good outlet mall prices. Bumps to Babes has a pretty substantial space for Hong Kong standards, and the price tags don't hit your wallet TOO hard! To give you an idea, the cheapest crib that I liked in Central was going for $4400. Starting prices for the cribs here were at $2000 (mattresses ranging from $250-4000), and with additional discounts they went as low as $1500. They have a good stroller variety, too. The cheapest stroller that I had my eye on in Central was going for $1950 and it was a brand I was unfamiliar with. We were able to find a Maclaren that we really liked for $1900, so we ended up getting it. In addition to furniture, you can also find accessories, baby clothing, maternity clothing, toys, and books, a lot of them discounted. Overall, I thought this store was worth the trek out to Ap Lei Chau for and I highly recommend parents with newborns or toddlers to check this place out if they're looking to save some cash!

Children will always be royalty in their parents' hearts but if you were really looking for royal…read morebling to add to your child's cavalry- look no further than Silver Cross. The Silver Cross shop at LCX does an extremely good job at selling themselves. The fact that the British Monarch's newest member sleeps and rides in their top of the line pram is already a free PR boost. The shop tops that off with the exact model they are using prominently placed at the front of the store - you really won't miss it as its so pompous that you'd have to be a Wales or Rockafeller to use one. At least it would just look out of place in Hong Kong where most houses are smaller than that. Prices aren't cheap but compared to some other brands their offering are actually quite moderate. Quality wise I would say quite good but their expertise seems to be the cross over they do with other brands-e.g Aston Martin. If you are looking for a bit of Britishness and class for a reasonable price then Silver Cross is for you.

Great place to escape the heat and find some good eats in the Mong Kok area. Once you get past the…read morefirst few levels, the big glass windows and huge escalators raise you up to the higher levels.

Langham Place is a stunning, modern, multilevel shopping complex right in the heart of Mong Kok…read more The futuristic architecture and massive indoor escalators are definitely impressive. However, this shopping centre gets intensely packed. We visited on a Monday, and it was still way too crowded inside. The combination of the heavy crowds and the unique spiral layout actually made me feel a bit dizzy while navigating the floors. On the plus side, there is a great variety of shopping options, from upscale retailers to trendy boutiques, along with a movie theater and plenty of standalone restaurants. That being said, the actual food court area felt surprisingly small for a mall of this scale. We ultimately didn't spend much time here because it was a bit overwhelming, and we preferred to walk around the vibrant open-air spots nearby in Mong Kok. It is worth a quick look for the design, but be prepared for major foot traffic.