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    女人街

    Ladies' Market

    3.7 (79 reviews)
    Closed 12:00 pm - 2:00 am (Next day)

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    Matthew W.

    If you've been to Temple Street, Ladies Market is even larger, spanning about 4 blocks of every piece of merchandise imaginable spread across endless stalls. Though much of their wares is cheap or fake, and replicated by the many vendors, it's still lots of fun to browse around, or buy some souvenirs. Don't be scared to haggle for the price you want, and don't be intimidated by persistent or rude shopkeepers, as anything you may want is very likely sold elsewhere in the market for a similar price. Remember that the classic "expressing interest, offering a lowball offer (soft positional bargaining), and then walking away" is still a valid tactic for getting the price you want. The highlight was finding fake kanken and supreme bags for $10USD. It goes without saying, but everything is cash-based here.

    Maruko X.

    The Ladies' Market is a known place to shop for affordable fashion goods and it attracts local and tourist. The open-air market runs the length of Tung Choi Street in Mong Kok, and both sides of the 1-km-long street are lined with stalls selling clothes, bags, suitcases etc.

    Entrance
    Nadine C.

    Shopping in Hong Kong... I enjoy bargains, so Ladies' Market was a fun place for me! There are about 3 blocks worth of vendors and even though we were there on a muggy September afternoon, it wasn't too bad because it's covered (from the direct sun). I enjoyed looking at the caps, t-shirts, toys, computer and cell phone accessories, jewelry, purses, scarves, etc. I saw a few Hello Kitty items and I even bought a Cony and Brown luggage tag! Luckily, found vendors who gave me discounts. The luggage tag, for example, was $10HK which is about $1.28 US. I asked, "How much for two?" He punched "15" on his calculator. Yay! I was so happy! There was another stall selling wallets. I needed one because my current one was falling apart. The woman started off at $350HK. We went back and forth for a bit and I asked about available colors in between. My final price was $200HK. Haha! So, good luck when you shop here. There's so much to look at... have fun and bring an empty tote bag for your purchases!

    Melody C.

    Ladies' market is the best place to test out your bargaining skills. There's so many stalls selling a variety of souvenirs, techy items, and counterfeit brands. I once helped my boyfriend get a fake supreme duffle bag here for about 10-15 usd. We didn't really care about the brand since he just needed a duffle for his flight, so $10-15 wasn't too bad as it got the job done. Haggling is an art of its own though. The trick is to pretend to leave if the seller doesn't agree to your selling price, they will usually ask you to come back and just give it to you. Don't worry if they don't because the chances of you finding the same item again at a different stall is 100%. It's even better if you can speak Cantonese because the sellers wont try to rip you off as much. My favorite items to buy at these markets are cutesy luggage tags and luggages. The luggage tags are so cheap that bargaining is usually not allowed but it doesn't hurt to try! I would avoid buying usbs here as I've bought some faulty ones here before. Also refunds are not accepted here so make sure you check the goods before paying. And watch your belongings since the area is typically very crowded though I've never encountered a pickpocket situation here. I think ladies market used to be a lot better back then in terms of goods and seller attitudes. Last year, I asked a seller how much a product was just out of genuine curiosity, said thanks when she responded, and proceeded to walk away. She then asked how much I wanted it for and yelled at me when I said "no thank you." She yelled after me for a good few minutes lol.

    Several of the MANY stalls at Ladies' Market
    Paul C.

    Here in Hong Kong and looking to pick up things for yourself or souvenirs to take home without spending a fortune? Make your way to Ladies' Market (LM). Located on Tung Choi Street in Mon Kok, you will find MANY, MANY stalls of vendors selling clothes, hats, bags, wallets, bags, suitcases, cellular phone accessories, art, jewelry, socks and underwear. There's a whole bunch of other things you can buy here and you'll just have to find out for yourself. Too many items to mention. LM opens from noon so don't come early like us. Many vendors require time to set up and many will ignore you like how they ignored us. They focus on setting up their stalls ready for the hoards of people who will come to shop. LM is a great venue to test one's determination and bargaining skills. Merchants will use their limited English to lure you in. At first, they'll give you a high price and of course, you don't pay what they initially quote you. If you do, come and see me and I'll find something on hand that I can sell to you. Many merchants will carry a calculator and punch in numbers and the bargaining begins. Everyone is different on handling these situations. Don't be surprised if the price quotes keep dropping as you say "No thank you." and walk away. I found a drawstring bag initially quoted at HK$89 and she dropped the price all the way down to HK$30 just by me walking away. LM has things for infants to the elderly. They have cute and innocent stuffed animals to nawty underwear that adults can wear behind closed doors. Allow yourself about 1.5 to 2 hours to walk up and down Tung Choi Street. There will be multiple vendors selling the identical items at different prices. Always wanted to buy Louis Vuitton for yourself or a loved one? The imitation ones come very close in appearance at a fraction of what the original costs. As the saying goes, Cash is King. No plastic accepted here. Running low on HK dollars? There are MULTIPLE currency exchange windows nearby. I've only been here in the day and it gets quite crowded. I don't know myself around well enough to come at nights. If you get hungry, there are restaurants and fast food places to grab a bite on the same or adjacent streets. From the metro Mong Kok Station, look for Exit E2 or D3 and Tung Choi Street is nearby. Make your way over to LM and I'm sure you'll find something to buy. 2018 #70

    Allen T.

    Well if you want anything souvenir related for Hong Kong come here. all prices here are negotiable. I think they usually start 400% above price.... So try starting at a price 25% of what they first quote you. Some of the smaller things the margins are less and it's only 200% markup of price. So I definitely got ripped off on these things, but I was in a hurry and didn't care much. 120 hkd for 2 large lucky cat swinging arm (probably could have gotten them for 70hkd for both) 50 hkd for wallet Best of luck in bargaining with these streethawkers and may the odds forever be in you favor.

    The crowd on a week night, it never ends
    Bobby W.

    Ladies' Market is a locally famous market for all kinds of stuff. You can get just about anything there, souvenirs galore, t-shirts, street food, knock-offs of just about every/any brand you can think of. Yes, you can also get yourself a nice fake Rolex if you are brave enough to bring it across custom of your home country. My daughter loves a toy call the L.O.L. dolls, which were for sale for half the price. Upon closer inspection, it's the L.QL. dolls (seires 3). It was really close. So, buyers beware. Though it is open for business during the day, a lot of the shops/stalls will not start their day until about 4-6 pm. It is also much more exciting and livelier, even after midnight, businesses are still open, so don't worry about getting there too late. It is also blocks on the same merch, so shop around first before making a purchase. EVERYTHING is up for negotiation, don't ever pay for the first price they give you. It is usually mark up to 300%, so walk away, pretend to walk away, they will pull (physically) you back for the business. (For the Chinese folks, even if you speak Chinese, pretend you don't) For some reason, you get a better deal if you don't speak Chinese.

    Connie M.

    So a lot of people like to say that the French are super rude, but clearly those who believe that never meet a Hong Kong-er! Guidebooks and blogs will tell you it's okay to haggle, but if you go too low prepared to be cursed and kicked out of the stall. This long stretch of closed off street has more than what you'll ever need. Toys, clothes, random Chinese bowls, fans, fake designer bags, watches, etc. From time to time, sellers will ask if you want to buy Rolex or Gucci and take you to some back alley. These covered stall shops are fascinating and can be overwhelming. If you don't speak Cantonese, most shop owners will communicate through iphones or calculator. If you see something you like, don't buy it immediately because there's probably 4 more shops with the same item; compare costs before buying! From experience, shops with children goods like stuffed toys, nanoblocks and hoverboards tend to be the nicest. Many of the other stores, erm no comment. I speak Chinese and still get treated impolitely haha.

    Look for signs for Ladies Market
    Mimi N.

    Think you got some haggling skills? Try them out at this night market. Even though this place is called the Ladies Market, most of the things sold can easily be used by both genders. Within the market, you'll find the typical items like small souvenirs, t-shirts, knock off purses, cellphone accessories and etc. Many of the vendors will sell the same items but with varying prices. So be sure to haggle!! Knowing some Chinese will definitely help when it comes to haggling but if you don't know any, just stand firm with your offer and walk away if the seller won't budge. Start at least 50-75% off their asking price and work the price till you're satisfied. There are a ton of restaurants along the side of the market and random street food stalls that you can stop by to eat. Look for crowded places since those suggest good food / cheap prices. The market itself is just one long strip of a street, so just wander down one side and on your way back, go on the other side. Do be aware of your belongings since it does get quite crowded and hectic (especially on the weekend). Most vendors start opening shop around noon ish and closing time is roughly around 11pm. Overall, this is a great time killer if you're looking to shop or browse around.

    Denise W.

    Very local entertainment that had become a tourist attraction. Most of the stuff being sold here are made in China and are fake copy right items. The things are nice to look at but not for buying. The prices are incredibly marked up which means you came bargain it down. I saw Mickey and Minnie and they looked super fake to the point ugly. There are bling bling lights everywhere and entertainment. People singing on the street. It's like a night attraction. Must go and see if you are visiting.

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    A very signature place to visit in Hong Kong, a lots to shop and it's long few streets of shop

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    女人街 Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - 女人街

    Even though this place is called the Ladies Market, most of the things sold can easily be used by both genders.

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    花園街 - Street sign...

    花園街

    4.4(19 reviews)
    0.4 kmMong Kok, Kowloon
    $

    Shopping experience…read more.. Retail therapy is my best relief and here in Hong Kong's Fa Yuen Street Market it definitely was something that I'm so glad to have visited. Nadine and so proudly figured out to navigate our way to this huge area that seem to have the dedicated space for this market which took the whole street. Walking through as I browsed each vendor there seem to be the same of many items which made me confused if it was the same seller or different though some of the prices and various other items differ I wasn't the greatest at bargaining though it was easier if it was just out of curiosity versus a want it was really fun looking through the various items with everything from household to electronics, towels and plushies. Taking the train was definitely fun and easy just find your way to Log Kok Station and there are signs to guide you the way...happy shopping! Thank you!

    Fa Yuen Street is another "Night Market" shopping experience…read more The street is blocked off from vehicular traffic and both sides of the street are lined with vendors that block the regular brick and mortar shops along the way. That means there's four rows of shopping! The outdoor ambiance was fine for an October day. The sky was a bit overcast, so we were not burning in the heat. Some stalls weren't set up by noon, but most were open. Vendors didn't bargain much since prices were quite reasonable. Example: I got a pair of socks for 10 HK$ while I got another pair for 12 HK$ at a different place yesterday. Yeah, it's only a few cents difference, but hey... it's the principle. Fa Yuen Street had more fruits, towels, and household goods as compared with the Ladies Market. I saw pillows, curtains, chair covers, blankets, and scissors here. Other merchandise included luggage, purses, tote bags, reusable bags, Thai-style clothing, umbrellas, sunglasses, socks, underwear, and more! For us, it was worth the trek over. We got off at the Mong Kok Station... same one we used for the Ladies Market!

    Photos
    花園街 - Pet houses?

    Pet houses?

    花園街
    花園街 - Socks...

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    Socks...

    太原街 - Hong Kong December 2024.

    太原街

    4.3(13 reviews)
    4.7 kmWan Chai, Hong Kong Island
    $

    Central is the central business district of Hong Kong. For two MTR Stations' distance, there is a…read morefamous Toy Street named Tai Yuen Street in Wan Chai. No matter how old we are, Tai Yuen Street can evoke our happy childhood memories. It is because every toy from the latest marvel heroes' figures, limited edition Japanese figures to Tin Toy are available there. Apart from toys, there is also a great place to pick up seasonal decorations. In the weeks before Chinese New Year, Halloween and Christmas, they sell festival decorations, party outfits, and accessories. In addition, many people in Hong Kong believe that good Feng Shui can attract prosperity and ward off bad luck. Feng Shui decorating can be found there. Honestly, there are just less than 10 toy stores in Tai Yuen Street, even it is known as a famous toy street. For someone who has a tight schedule during a business trip in Hong Kong Island, the location is perfect.

    See, there are many things that I love about Hong Kong - all that density makes up for a diverse…read morescenery, and all that commerce means everyone is at each other's throats for your business. If you are a savvy shopper, you pretty much know where to go for certain things. I know that if you want remote control cars or airsoft guns, you hit Kwong Wa street (廣華街) - if you want Legos, you hit In's Point (現時點). If you want a crap-ton of Japanese figurines, you hit Richmond Shopping Arcade (皆旺商場) or Sino Centre (信和中心). If you like diecast display planes, you hit West Main trading (西幹線玩具) near Prince Edwards MTR. If you want diecast buses, that's 80M bus shop, which has multiple locations in the territory. If you got the money you can try hitting the spiral at Langham Place (朗豪坊) if you want to check out the latest fashion accessories from Shinjuku or Seoul. Me, I like collectibles - stuff like Rement food kits, F-Toys trade models, little double decker buses like the stuff that TinyHK (微影) put together. I enjoy collecting stuff like that for the display cabinet back in New York. Now, normally, you can hit Wonderland Superstores (奇趣天地) all over Hong Kong, but you could end up paying a lot, and their selection is often meh. That brings us to Tai Yuen street (太原街). If you know your Hong Kong history, you would know that Lee Tung Street (利東街) used to be right next door - it's a 3 block long street of little print shops and stores that were the go-to spot for doing wedding invitations. The Urban Renewal Authority of Hong Kong (市建局) tore that entire street down and replaced it with a shopping mall, which gentrified the place but also killed a crapload of those little businesses. The URA is not known for being nice and understanding to the little shop owners, and none of them were invited back. Basically, Tai Yuen is a peek at what that area looked like in the past, and frankly, the place is a freaking jewel. Just wait until past noon if you want to see stuff bloom here. First, check out the intersection with Johnson Road (where the Tramways run), the stalls in the middle sells all sorts of stuff like the Japanese fortune kitties. One of the stallkeepers there also has a really nice diorama of a Hong Kong Dai Pai Dong and a couple of buses, so thats cool. Then there's the toy stores. Well, there's really only, like 6, but if you have to choose one, check out Hung Hing Toys (鴻興玩具), which spans 2 storefronts and has nearly everything, from Gashopons, to Giant Robo figurines, to Legos, and to TinyHK/F-Toys/Rement figurines that I like so much. The others are still rather nice, but not as extensive as Hung Hing. You also got stalls with trinklets, bags, and stuff like that. Note that the usual crapload of cheap gaudy ugly Mainland products (ala Lady's night market) are kept to a minimum here. Next, continue down the block - wanna try some snake soup? Se Wong Sun (蛇王燊) makes a decent meal out of them. Now, if you continue on down, you'll hit the market area on Cross Street - keep an eye out for a classically Hong Kong treat - Smith's Orange Jelly candy (史蜜夫鮮橙花軟糖), which is made by Smith's Candy company (史蜜夫糖果廠) out in the New Territories. It's the flavor that most Honkers grew up with, and there are usually at leas one candy peddler with bags of candies and a scale. They sell them by the pound, and you can mix and match. Smith's makes an Orange jelly, a Melon jelly, and the classic nougat. Keep an eye out for the produce markets nearby. If you want a real Hong Kong treat, hit Cross Street until you get to Spring Garden Lane, and then look for Kam Fung (41 Spring Garden Lane) - it's a decent with fresh out-the-door Bolo and Cocktail buns, and one of the best pre-blended iced milk tea in the Central district. I hope you took photos, because this is probably as good as it can get in terms of outdoor markets. This is also about as good as Hong Kong can get.

    Photos
    太原街
    太原街
    太原街

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    砵甸乍街(石板街) - Watch your step!

    砵甸乍街(石板街)

    4.4(12 reviews)
    4.2 kmCentral, Hong Kong Island
    $$$

    Pottinger Street / Central (Hong Kong) -- Even though this wasn't my first trip to Hong Kong, I…read moremust've conveniently forgotten how steep the hills can get to elevation-challenged tourists like myself, especially the steep inclines to be found in the Central district on Hong Kong Island. That's why there are helpful automatic walkways and escalators under long canopies over certain roadways. That was definitely a smart urban renewal move built back in the '90's, but Pottinger Street has been left intact. This atmospheric walkway consists of a series of steps and inclines on terra firma and retains its vintage Hong Kong charm with seemingly random stone slabs that connect Connaught Road Central up to Hollywood Road. Souvenir kiosks line the street on both sides, and they apparently change depending on the holiday season. Jamie W and I were here too early to see Christmas trinkets and decorations, but we saw stall after stall of local tchotchkes and T-shirts. It's worth the stroll in either direction. RELATED - Exploring Hong Kong? Here's my collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://bit.ly/3AGgadg

    A touristy three or four block sloping street made up of granite slabs that aren't quite stairs…read more Its official name is Pottinger Street, named in 1858 after Henry Pottinger, the first Governor of Hong Kong, serving from 1843 to 1844. Fun fact was that in the early days in HK, Chinese and European residents used to live separately in different neighborhoods. Pottinger street once acts as a rough boundary between the two groups. The Chinese used to mainly live west of the street and westerners to the east. Today there are various vendors selling trinkets and services such as caricature painting on the street. Many blockbuster HK movies have had iconic scenes filmed here including "Lust Caution", "October Besieged City", "Infernal Affairs III", and "Dragon and Phoenix Fight".

    Photos
    砵甸乍街(石板街) - Photo 1: Montage of images from Pottinger Street

    Photo 1: Montage of images from Pottinger Street

    砵甸乍街(石板街) - Photo 6: Pottinger Street at night

    Photo 6: Pottinger Street at night

    砵甸乍街(石板街) - Am glad I caught this yesterday before it was taken down today! :)

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    Am glad I caught this yesterday before it was taken down today! :)

    Jardine's Crescent

    Jardine's Crescent

    3.5(2 reviews)
    4.5 kmCauseway Bay, Hong Kong Island

    Hong Kong is rightly famous for its street markets. It's a crowded marketplace (in more ways than…read moreone, and whatever pun you can think of is probably applicable), so each distinct market area seems to have a theme which sets it apart. Pottinger street for costumes and wigs, Wan Chai for toys, Lie Yeuen street for kids shoes and clothing, Stanley for touristy gifts, Ladies market for handbags, and the Night Market for phone cases and gadgets. This is not to say that there is no cross over, you can find bits of everything at all of them, but for me at least, these are the products that 'define' each market. Jardine's Crescent on the other hand is the place to go for clothes. T-shirts, bras, dresses and work out gear. The place is stocked with enough day glo and florescent colours to light a small city. Then there's the ribbon, lace and hair accessories. There's the odd handbag and shoe store, but you have to get all the way to the end of the street before you see a single phone cover! There are a number of permanent store fronts lining the street(behind the vendor stalls), and many of these are worth a look. My favourite is about half way down the street. Full of umbrellas, sunglasses, trinkets and small cheap toys that are perfect rewards for good little girls who have had a busy day and who mummy wants to keep entertained on the MTR ride home.

    Jardine's Bazaar is often said to be the Ladies' Street of Causeway Bay. That's actually a pretty…read moreapt name, in my opinion. Just like Ladies' Street, Jardine's Bazaar sells things like souvenirs, socks, accessories etc. It is much smaller though, and the variety of things you can buy isn't as big. That being said, I do find Jardine's Bazaar to be a more pleasant place to shop in than Ladies' Street because it's sheltered, so you're shielded from the relentless heat from the sun! It's still a little stuffy though because the lanes are tiny. But along the way, there are little shops that you can go into as well (that are air-conditioned!) too, so being here on a hot summer day isn't too bad, I would say! Jardine's Bazaar is also pretty convenient to get to - just get out of exit F (Hysan Place) at the Causeway Bay MTR station and go across. If you're not a tourist, there's still reason to come here. This is a great place to buy inexpensive socks or tights, in my opinion, because there's a pretty decent variety and at much more affordable prices than you would find in a department store. There are two entrances to the Bazaar - one opposite exit F/Hysan Place and one at the Wanchai market. When you walk in from the entrance opposite Hysan, you'll see a small counter selling socks and leggings and the like, but walk further down ahead and you'll see more with lower prices! So a word of advice - don't buy everything at first sight. Lots of sellers have the same or similar things for different prices, so if you have the time and the patience, compare them before buying! Jardine Bazaar is extremely narrow though so it's kind of hard to move around when it's crowded. Avoid coming on a weekend because it'll be impossible to browse around properly!

    Photos
    Jardine's Crescent
    Jardine's Crescent
    Jardine's Crescent

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    Li Yuen Street Market

    Li Yuen Street Market

    3.0(3 reviews)
    4.2 kmCentral, Hong Kong Island
    $

    I've been a regular visitor to HKG for well over 30 years now and the must do's here is eating and…read moreshopping. One of the most fun shopping is done at any of their street markets throughout the city. Li Yuen has been around for as long as I can recall and during my last visit, it was bustling with shoppers and activities. On this visit as I made the familiar turn off Queens road, most of what you could see was dark and shuttered shops. A few small shops still remained open but it was nowhere like the past. All the shops that still remains open was virtually empty with their owners sitting and seemed to be waiting for the customers that come few and far between. This is pretty much the same in many retail around the city as I was informed by locals that new shopping mecca is located just across the border in Shenzhen where prices and selections are much better. Sadly, it doesn't look like things here will improve with the signs of the world economy.

    REVIEW #2 Hong Kong…read moreis made of varies different markets that offer an array of different items! Li Yuen Street Market is located in Central area and is a hidden little lane market. Its split between two small markets: Li Yuen Street East and Li Yuen Street West. Li Yuen Street East is a cute little hidden Market on the side of Seed Heritage store. These markets are packed with vendors that sell multiple products from purses, clothing, great souvenirs, shoes, and slippers. Sometimes these markets are shortened by the name of "The Lanes of Central". Also in this Lane you will also find a Gong Cha boba spot. Most of the vendors take only cash but there's a vending machine at the end of the market. You can easily miss this Market if you're not paying attention. Just look for the sign that says Li Yuen Street East. HOW TO GET THERE: MTR Central Station, Exit C. Walk along Des Voeux Road Central towards Sheung Wan REVIEWER 200/196

    Photos
    Li Yuen Street Market
    Li Yuen Street Market - This is $6.00

    This is $6.00

    Li Yuen Street Market

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    紅磡天光墟

    紅磡天光墟

    3.0(1 review)
    1.9 kmHung Hom, Kowloon
    $

    If I have to point out the best degree at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University, you have to admit…read moreit has the best Fashion and Textile degree in Hong Kong. Not only that, students there have long to be said are very fashionable and nicely dressed. (And some even say they have so many good looking people there as well) Anyhow, for those who studied there, I am sure they all have been one place for "scavenger hunt". By that, I mean there is one Late-night market that only opens from 4 to 6 in the morning. I am not a student there but I am very glad that some of my friends who studied there took me there one time. (As much as I loved that place, I just could not bear waking up in the middle of the night just to go there and find treasures). This place is located around Burkeley Street and sometimes farther down the road to other streets, depends on how many vendors that night. So what is the fuss about? Around 3am, you may start to see some middle-aged people or elderly gathering their stuff and find a spot and put all kind of things on a mat. That basically means they are opening now so grab your flashlight and go ahead. Most of them here sell clothes, sometimes brand names including Dr. Martens, Levi, no one knows how they get them but they just have it anyhow. And they are only around HKD$10 to HKD$60. If you are a good bargainer, you may even get them less than 10 dollars... apart from clothes, they also sell electronics, make-up products and trinkets. This is definitely worth a visit and I have seen so many people grabbing a luggage just to buy stuff here. If you do not believe me, believe those who are from Polytechnic University. They all have been there and frankly, most of them are wearing stuff from there...

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    紅磡天光墟

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    女人街 - fleamarkets - Updated August 2026

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