A medium-sized mall located right above the Heng Fa Chuen MTR station. It's sort of split into two…read moresections: their 3rd floor is connected by an walkway with an overhead covering, the 2nd floor is connected through the MTR station, and the ground floor is connected fully. In the mornings, there are occasionally elders up in the walkway doing tai chi, although they're usually done by 9am. There's a mix of stores in the mall, with most of the restaurants located on the ground floor (sushi, pizza, Shanghai food, Tai Hing, McDonalds, Thai restaurants). The 2nd floor is usually typical mall stores - clothing stores, make-up stores, Apollo ice cream store, massage chair store, Saint Honors bakery, Ming Garden dim sum restaurant. The 3rd floor is mainly taken up by Dao Heung restaurant (with hot pot offered) and Fusion on the other end. There's also a 759, Bank of China, HSBC, music/piano school, and Shell gas office. It's a nice place to take a stroll around, usually not too crowded and spacious enough. Transportation wise, it's pretty convenient by bus, green minivan and the MTR.

Olympian City is HUGE! So huge that they have Olympian City, Olympian City II, and Olympian III. In…read moretrue Hong Kong form, this mall is perfect for those that are looking to shop for hours. They have big food courts, restaurants, clothing stores, and basically everything. This shopping center is spacious and very clean. I can see how people can chill here for hours and hours!

This part of the Olympian City mall area seems to be the largest and most airy. It's not all that…read morenew (looks older than Olympian City 3) but it's decently maintained. The shops seem to attract more locals and consists mainly of clothing. There's a Taste Supermarket inside as well. The assortment of restaurants is fairly diverse and you have some enough choices to not have to venture to the other sections. When you combine the 3 parts of this mall, it just seems to go on and on and on...

This Davidoff showroom inside Landmark has very friendly staff who are also quite knowledgeable…read moreabout cigars and cognacs. The ITEMS SHOWCASED IN THE ENTRY AREA of the store mostly contains the "non-cigar" stuff such as Humidors, handcrafted Ashtrays, Lighters, Punch-cutters and other cutters, bottles of Cognacs, Single malt scotch, etc.They are well-arranged and definitely add to the overall aesthetics of the store. Whenever I step into the store, I always take a moment to admire these amazing works-of-art, in case I find something interesting! In fact, that's how I bought the amazing glass-blown Ashtray (see attached pics). The REAL STUFF lies in the room behind the cashier counter, i.e. WHERE THE CIGARS ARE STORED. The constantly-running dehumidifier always reassures me that - "yes, these cigars would always be in their best condition". That's where you can pick the cigars and evaluate them... during this time, the staff are also happy to field any questions regarding the strength, flavor/notes, enjoyment time, etc. They always remind me whether I want to earn the reward points or rather use existing points to settle the bill. I've benefitted from those points many a times! Always happy to visit this store.

This is a building in Kowloon Jordan area , located on Nathan road . It Ida combination of hotel…read moreand mall . The lower 2 and 3 rd levels are the malls with many interesting shops . It took me one hour to walk through and made some short stops at the stores . There were stores for Korean fashion , handbag store, store of traditional Chinese formal wear for men and woman ( Qipao or Cheongsam 長衫），a few stores that sells collectibles and Sanrio's, some stores with 100 % cotton tops in high quality and nice designs , etc etc The basement is a huge food court and the difference cafes looked delicious with great menu . You can reach this Prudential center ( English name ) via MTR Jordan .It is easy to get to and convenient for shopping.

This is a very lovely multi level shopping centre. It has many shops (Optometrists, Clothing…read moreStores, Tailor, CD/DVD Store, Children's Store, Ice Cream Store, etc.). It also has a couple of restaurants located in the basement level. The best thing about this centre is that it leads to the entrance to the MTR station. Most absolutely wonderful as you can avoid the various weather elements. Also absolutely wonderful as the entrance isn't crowded as you would encounter anywhere else. My dad and I used it a lot, when we stayed at the Prudential Hotel.

One island east is a modern commercial office building located in Quarry Bay/Taikoo Shing. It…read morehouses a wide variety of companies from JP Morgan to Facebook. The design really stands out as it is the tallest building in the area. The building is modern looking with its blue green all glass facade. The building is fairly convenient to access. It has its own turnaround so transportation to and from the building is rather easy. The elevators use a smart identification system to manage traffic (still will get crowded during peak times) The building houses a public coffee shop, food court and restaurant. The food court in the 37th floor has a spectacular view and is worth a visit for the view alone. The eating options are passable. I wouldn't go out of my way to eat there, but is good for a rainy day when I don't want to go outside.

One Island East is top 10 in Hong Kong in terms of height, but almost no cab drivers know this…read moreplace by its English name, and contrary to its name, it actually isn't on 1 Island East Road. The correct address is 18 Westlands Road and they will know it by Chinese name 'Gong Doh Dong Jung Sum' (港島東中心). An almost 1000ft (978ft) super-tall skyscraper owned by Swire, it actually is the tallest building in Hong Kong east, so I guess that's the reason for the vain naming. The architects are Wong and Ouyang, who you might not know by name, but they are a favorite of Swire's - they did their headquarters in Pacific Place, and you certainly will know ICC, Lippo Tower, Langham Place offices etc. Besides offices, they also did hotels and residentials like Shangri-La hotel, and Sorrento. Even one hospital block in Hong Kong Sanitorium & Hospital! So you can guess this building is pretty A-grade. It has two Swire-operated restaurant/delis inside, which are actually one in the same - Ground Public on G/F and Public on the viewing deck on 37/F, which serves decent, slightly overpriced deli food (think SimplyLife with hot food), and is a hit among the working crowd in Taikoo Place; seats are self-serve and there are almost no empty seats during lunch (Doesn't open for dinner, closes at 6pm). If you are passing by and looking for washrooms, don't bother coming, because the whole upscale status means that you're not allowed to take a leak here unless you are a privileged tenant - you need a registered Octopus card to 'swipe' yourself in. And consistent to this theme, there are Executive toilets on each floor for the C-suites in your companies. Swire has done well in keeping this place interesting, with the nearby Artistree (http://en.yelp.com.hk/biz/artistree-%E9%A6%99%E6%B8%AF-3) and periodic events during the area, the most popular being the Autumn outdoor lunch concerts, where they invite musicians to perform near the grassy area behind the building. What's less cool was that the pieces of windows broke off during a typhoon couple years and and hit neighboring residences. But luckily no injuries. Plus same thing happened to the Government Revenue Building in Wanchai anyway. One Island East has two cleaners go up and down the building twice a day now, to clean and keep check of the building condition. If you work here, chances are you've seen them appear in the window behind your boss while he's talking and totally ignored what he was saying.

Of all the Watson's wine cellar's I have been to, this is by far the smallest one with the smallest…read moreselection However, the location is near my hotel and the wines they have are good and priced decent for the TST area So, if you are looking for a nice French, Italian, California, South American or Australian wine- this is the place to go in TST Otherwise go to their store on HK island near LKF

The collection was pretty usual. It was my first visit to the Olympian mall and although I am not a…read morefan of this brand I decided to go in and check out the collection. What I really found odd was that the trial rooms didn't have mirrors inside there were only common mirrors outside. I don't seems to recall or have taken notice of this anywhere else. Is it normal or am I missing something? However, there wasn't anything else to complain about.

There is a row of local street-skillsmen-turned-shops behind Pedder Building. Mostly key makers /…read morelocksmiths and shoe repairers/ cobbers. The alley, which doesn't even have a name, is easily accessible, being the entrance for MTR exit D2. Prices here are likely cheaper than any other established service of a similar nature. For 陳富記, (plastic) cobbling for a pair of shoes sets you back HK$90 with a next-day pick up. I had my shoes shined as well for HK$45 a pair. Naturally, they also have on-the-spot shoe shine service where you sit down for around 5-10 minutes while he glosses up your shoes; the price is different I believe, but I have yet to confirm. If you have patina or other more exotic shoes, I would recommend you go somewhere else for your shoe care.

The owner is super detail oriented with excellent craftsmanship. I don't work in Central now but I…read morestill bring my shoes to him for new heels and soles. His wife is there to help out during peak hours. Super friendly and polite and excellent service!