LCX is located inside Ocean Terminal. It is one of my favourite areas around Ocean Terminal to…read morestroll around in to shop and kill time. It is like a shopping mall inside a shopping mall, a really fun one for that matter. They have everything in there, restaurants, little boutiques. fun shops, cute accessories, etc. I really like the back part of LCX is my favourite, as I love all these cute things, they make me feel like a little girl again. It really is the perfect place to buy gifts for friends, they have so many little accessories and toys and home goods, i can probably stay here for hours. The clothing boutiques are not as creative, I think I would prefer to have more local designers at LCX but I guess you can't have it all right? Ohhhh... and another I like, is that they have a Homeless at the back of the store. They have so many things, kitchen accessories, stationary, furniture, home decor items, I'm not sure what they don't have! I think LCX really brings out the child in me. They even have Bologne here now too. Although there is always a line up, it's always nice to sit down and stare into Victoria Harbour.

Being a high-end luxury mall, LCX is one of the few places in Harbour City that is, well, relevant…read moreto me. Located towards the left end of the mall, it's hard to describe how to get there - all I know is that you'll walk past BLT Burger on the way. LCX is sort of like a mini shopping mall with a couple of brands and then an open area towards the back selling random things like locally-designed accessories and phone cases. The first place I hit up when I come into LCX is American Eagle - not because it's a priority or anything, but because it's one of the first stores I will pass by. I hardly ever buy clothes here just because it is such a rip off compared to if you were to buy it in the US, but it's always fun to take a walk around. Donguri Republic is a store with tons of Totoro stuff and though I'm not a huge fan of Totoro, I love the atmosphere of the store and looking at the little trinkets they have. It's horribly expensive though - I was really surprised at the prices the first time I was here. There is a small 6ixty 8ight here too but it is really small, and unlike the bigger stores, doesn't do clothes and just focuses on lingerie. There are also some Korean cosmetic brands out in the open like Tony Moly and too cool for school. If you get hungry, Mou Mou Club and Gyu-kaku do a mean hotpot dinner! But tt is towards the back of LCX where the stuff starts to get exciting - they sell all kinds of random things there, some practical and some really just for laughs. The last time I was there, they featured kinetic sand and there was even a little sand pit and tiny buckets and rakes to play with! The stuff here reminds me of Log On, but is not as expensive. Definitely don't skip LCX the next time you're in Harbour City. There really is a world of fun toys and trinkets at the back - I challenge you to walk out empty handed!

My first encounter with Aland was in Korea. My friend brought me there because they had a lot of…read morefunky stuff and they had a section where everything was "pre-loved". I love looking at vintage/second hand clothes so it was a lot of fun for me while I was there. it was quite exciting to find out that they opened up in Hong Kong. I was excited to see if it was the same. Sadly, perhaps because of hong kong space, it was relatively different from the one in seoul. First of all, their vintage section was really small, it was only a few racks. I went through it in a couple minutes. There wasn't anything interesting either. The rest of their stock are all brand new, which is... boring. That means it is just like any other boutique, right? They blasted the music, I'm not kidding, literally blasting the music, I was on the phone and had to hang up because the other party couldn't hear what I was saying. They have a pretty big selection for jewellery, all eccentric, korean costume jewellery, that was a fun section to sort through. It's funny because they even have a full wall of stickers. Which reminds me to go grab one next time I'm there... I like the concept of the store, i really do, just wished they had more space and a bigger selection of vintage clothes...oh, and please turn down the music a couple notches, please and thank you.

A medium sized mall located adjacent to the Yau Tong MTR station. There's a rooftop garden up top,…read morebut I didn't visit it, since it was the winter months. There are quite a number of stores here, that you wouldn't see in "typical" malls, ie. smaller, stores (not chain-stores) that sell pretty unique products - handmade goods, one-of-a-kind phone cases, different t-shirts. There's a huge 759 open "store" in the middle of the food court area, so that definitely attracts a lot of customers. Overall, I've found the goods/products at this mall to be cheaper than most, but the quality is also comparatively lower.

Famous or infamous, this is the place that people associate with the Hon Kong exclusive Mk culture…read more Trendy zone has a pretty self explanatory name of selling the trendiest of items you can find around Hong Kong. By trendy, it does not necessarily mean chic; it is more like the items that appeals to the younger generation. With 3 floors above the ground and a basement, there are quite a lot to see in this 4-story complex. The basement is dedicated to garment and accessories; no matter the style, whether you are more inclined to the korean fashion or a more hip hop, "swaggier" style of the LA street, you can mist certainly find the thongs you look for here. The levels above shows more varieties and house shops that sells stuffed toys, watches and many more. This very well explains why this place is always filled with people, there must be something that you are interested in. I hate to say, but if you find this place distasteful, it is either you are not locally raised or you are no longer young