Shops come and go at this center but I always make my way here whenever I'm in Hong Kong. When I…read morewas here last year, they had a new food hall featuring tons of variety. I'll make sure to come on an empty stomach next time. The mall is considered big compared to the neighboring shopping centers in Tin Shui Wai, and there's even a huge bookstore on the top floor. But I think there are less and less apparel shops with each passing year. It's connected to the Tin Fu station on the light rail. But I think it's only worth a visit if you're already in the area. Don't specifically come all the way here from Hong Kong island lol!

Not the best mall in HK but it hits the mark. Lots of familiar brands of local and foreign brands…read more It has a lot of American and European brands - best part is their sizing is Asian sizing so all the clothes i checked out fit perfectly! PROS Super convenient where it's above the MTR and bus system. it's really large so make sure you're walking through all the buildings. Good thing they have a food court (check out the cheese egg waffles) to carry me through. As a foreigner if you speak Cantonese / Mandarin or not this place is really easy to navigate through.

Pretty new mall (the second part of the mall is less than 1 year old). Parking is $15 for weekdays…read moreand $18 for weekend per hour. But if you spend money in the mall you get one, or two hours free base on how much you spend on which day of the week. A variety of restaurants but similar shops as other malls in HK. Decoration is quite good especially during this Chinese new year week

Shatin Centre has always been like the little brother to New Town Plaza- its much smaller, its on…read morethe side and the shops are just a little down market compared to the big boss. This contrast has been made even further lately with the major renovations at NTP where Armani, Buberry and Bally are all present in a place where people used to come to get pots and pans. This is the reality of the new Hong Kong I guess. Shatin Centre, despite its makeover, is still the neighbourhood shopping centre with the large number of small, non-chain stores. Here you will find old shoe shops (the ones where we used buy school shoes from- if you grew up here you know what I mean), small jewelers who don't cater for oligarchs like the major chain these days. There is also a disproportionate amount of personal care product retailers here which I can only presume is a strategy of the management company. You will also find fast food joints, and just cheaper restaurants as opposed to NTP nearby. When I was younger I didn't care for such things as NTP just seemed the cooler and nicer place to be. Nowadays though, all shopping centres are identical and as such, malls with little shops like this place makes for a more special experience. You don't have to fight with tourists (as much) here because the shops here are just too low brow for them. Which is just like for a skint like me.

this shopping center is huge…read more I am currently staying at the Royal Park Hotel for about a month for an exchange program to CUHK. The mall complex is actual a string of multiple malls that are connected between tunnels and bridge walkways. It actually has an entrance to my hotel which is beyond convenient if it decides to storm or the day is beyond humid [welcome to Hong Kong] The Mall is abundant in western high end brand and considering you haven't gone broke on paying rent on this city, you can shop to your heart's desire. Try not to get lost as this mall is HUGE. [9 stories - I'm still in search of the Lush store I saw it breiflly and haven't been able to find it again. I will be continuing to shop here in the next month.