Love this place! It's has everything you need to shop for - clothes, household goods, groceries,…read morebaked goods, jewelry, stationery, gifts, bras, you name it! The best part is it's at the Tsing Yi MTR station. I wouldn't personally come all the way over here to shop, but if you're in the area or your live nearby, it's a great shopping mall. The eateries here are decent too. The Jade dynasty, Thai elephant and KFC on the third floor are my favorites. The bathrooms are also clean and very kid friendly. Maritime 2 also has Genki sushi which is one of my favorite restaurants in Hong Kong!

Great place to walk and eat and shop because directly off the MTR line--- and a nice last stop for…read morematerial goods before heading on rail to the airport *havent been in few years.. but last I was here, the number of fun shops for me wasn't too terribly many But eating-wise, from Japanese Hokkaido buns to higher end sit down eating... this place has got it covered

You'll find several floors of toys, video games, collectibles, and even a little kpop stuff here…read more There's a floor in the basement and several floors above that you can reach by escalator. It's a mall but it's pretty cramped. The walk ways are narrow and the stores are modestly sized. I like to visit every now and then just to check out the displays and see what's for sale. This is definitely a fun visit for collectors but those who don't like crowds won't feel comfortable here. One positive is the location. It is conveniently located near the MTR. I can't comment on the prices here though.

Fun experience, 3 or 4 floors of toys / figurines / pokemon / cards / teen idols / anime / action…read morefigures / video games / magazines & comics. It gets extremely crowded in the building , be mindful of the stores. And don't knock anything down. So much to see you can spend hours looking for pass childhood memories . Make way for people. Don't just stand in the middle of the aisles

If you're native to Toronto, this is basically pacific mall on steroids. Within 5 steps of each…read moreother are little stalls, each with their own different products and a pushy salesman/woman. Pros + Price: let's be real. You're in Asia, where are all those cheap deals? Mong kok is the place to go. If you're a bargain wizard, you will definitely have fun here. + Variety: from food, bubble tea and earrings to clothing, you can probably buy almost everything here. Minus...probably groceries. + Public transportation friendly Cons - "Trying it on" is unheard of if you're buying clothes. Better to prepared and know your measurements. It's like buying clothes from aliexpress, but you get to see it in person before you buy - Cash: you probably need to bring cash. Each stall likely has a different policy about credit or debit cards (let alone international cards). This is basically a girl's shopping haven. My heart goes out to your partner if you're bringing a dude along.

I am going to give this place 4 stars just for being interesting. By any American standards, it's…read morehard to call this a mall. I would describe it as more of a building full with tiny tiny shops. Whatever you can imagine, you can find at the mall. There were electronics stores, clothes of all kinds, purses, food stalls, gift shops and much more. Here's the interesting thing, each of these shops were only about 50-100 sq ft in size. Now there is about 4 stories on shops just like these. 4 floors of mini shops, with the bra shop sitting next to a gift shop next to a closet that sells curry fish balls. Was it a ton of stuff to buy, no, not really. But it was interesting. It was just like a indoor "ladies street." (Read the other review) So please, if it's only once, come on down to check it out, you may find something.

As someone who rarely hangs out at malls or shopping centres, this place was cool. It houses Marks…read moreand Spencers (hence my visit), several name brand stores and ... AN INDOOR ICE SKATING RINK. Reminded me a bit of Dubai - skating (skiing) indoors. Spotlessly clean, immaculate restrooms with touchless doors and features throughout, and some delectable bakeries. As shopping centres go, I would rate this a 4/4.5.

Far from where I was starting , but a fun place to shop, for sure. Not every store is fascinating,…read morebut the shopping here has that Japanese place. think Mo's burger also close by Basement eating food court

It's my 7th year this year ice skating in festival walk. I find it really fun, tbh the coaches are…read moresome bad some good but I tried different coaches and only found 2 coaches good. I'll give a shout out to Craig and Michelle. I kind gave it away who I am if they are reading this review about festival walk. This mall have everything I need such as clothing store, food court and cosmetics. Me as a teenager I love Dior and other expensive brand. I always needed to go to new town plaza but after they showed up in festival walk I was really delighted and excited to make my bank empty again!! Everything is smooth, I had made thousands of memory in this mall I hanged out with my friends and celebrated my birthday here, these were the highlighted memories I had in this mall!!

Like many similar multi-storied malls at strategic junctions in HKG, Festival Walk is conveniently…read morelocated right at an MTR station (Kowloontong), offers multitudinous options for shopping and dining. It also shared the same annoying and mystifying way in which the different levels are named - so, pay attention, and commit it to memory. The unique attraction here? An ice skating rink! Talking about "ice", when we were kids growing up in HKG, we'd sell our places like this so that we can enjoy some respite from the smothering humid heat; now, EVERYTHING has AC - how times have changed! We home that they are soon going to have AC in the sewers! ITMT, Festival Walk is a very good place to take a load off, have a cuppa, or a wonton noodle! Congee to think of it, the latter might NOT be an option, yet.

I came here twice, and really liked the fashion brands that were available here. They had stores…read morelike Monki, Pull & Bear, WEGO Tokyo, Gu, and some others. However, they didn't offer that many apparel shops for a big building. Now that I think about it, there seemed to be a lot of baby stores. What's interesting is they also have karaoke and a post office.

Since I stayed at sugar street, I was constantly in and out of this mall. My boyfriend liked…read morechecking out clothes at Pull & Bear and eating at genki sushi was a definite must. Plus, on the 9th floor, they had a delicious place for early morning to mid-afternoon dim sum. This place had it all and was just minutes away from us. Plus, after running at Victoria Park, it was nice to walk around and cool down.

For a long time this is the place where the high school students hangout and about. And when once…read moreyou become a grown-ass adult you feel like, "yeah I should go shopping at Calvin Klein, Paul Smith, Burberry, etc." This is like, valuing yourself by the value of things you own. And after awhile, you realize all other big shopping malls are the same and none of these brands' value reflects anything but a reminder of HK's notorious materialism, then yeah, you'll miss Causeway Place. It is undergoing a big overhaul and some of the shops are still under renovation. But the result so far is very refreshing. Yes you can see a few old shops that have been here for a decade, but the new shops give a lot of interesting elements to the mall. A ukulele shop, for example, is a new sight to me. The mall also removes the lower-end shops, .e.g mobile phone cases shop or check-shop (格仔舖), and makes the whole place with a little bit of class that more than just student-friendly. One more thing that works in my favor is the male clothing shops. They are rare breeds as malls are always focusing on female clothing. Since I'm a sucker of local brands and off-mainstream designs, the boom of male clothing shops here in Causeway Place actually fits me well. Give this mall another chance. It resides at the bestest spot in Causeway Bay, and deserves much better attention after the renovation is done.

Causeway Place, just like Island Beverley and Laforet, is a smaller, more local shopping mall with…read moreloads of tiny shops in Causeway Bay. Causeway Place is right opposite MTR Exit E, along the same street as Windsor House. Unlike Island Beverley and Laforet, I would say that there are comparatively less fashion boutiques and that the shops here are more varied. If you're looking to get accessories for your phone, be it portable chargers or covers, give Causeway Place a try. There are quite a few shops that specialize in accessories for your phone, and they're generally quite affordable (although still more expensive than places like Mong Kok, because this is after all Causeway Bay). Be sure to compare prices between stores before buying though! There's also one shop that is filled to the brim with Sanrio toys and accessories. If you have a daughter or a younger cousin, bring them here - this is a Hello Kitty/Rilakkuma/Sanrio-characters-in-general paradise! You'll be able to find anything from notepads to lunch boxes to bags here. Of course, if you're on the lookout for clothes and accessories, you won't be disappointed. There are quite a couple of shoe stores here and they have quite the variety! Note that if you're buying clothes, you probably won't be able to try them on as there are no changing rooms, so you might want to wear a tank inside that will enable you to just easily slip something on. Causeway Place isn't huge, but there's lots to see and lots to buy. Instead of going straight to Times Square or Sogo the next time you're at Causeway Bay, try coming here - it'll certainly be a refreshing change!