1. 山頂郵局
Hong Kong, HK
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3 years ago
The post office is like a souvenir store, where you can send a postcard to friends, family or yourself here. The stamp costs about HKD 5 for international postage, and the four types of postcard each costs about HKD 3. read more
山頂郵局 - Post Offices Near Me - Hong Kong, HK
Peak Tower, P1, P116
凌霄閣P1, P116
Hong Kong
The Peak, Hong Kong Island
2849 7413
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This is a fairly large size post office offering all the regular services you would expect. There…read moreis paythrupost, stamps, parcel mail, local mail, and plenty of space to fill out your forms and paperwork if you have not done so before you arrive. The customer service that I received was stellar. I was surprised, coming from the United States postal service. However, I needed to see 2 different people at 2 different windows because I was sending several large parcels as well as some smaller pieces of mail. Both were quite helpful and friendly, even though I had lots that I needed their help with. I visited during the busy Christmas and holiday season, but the lines were not that bad, and I got all of my business done in a relatively short amount of time. Also, nobody bothered me when I left the large suitcase but I brought all of my packages in on one side of the room underneath the counter. I think that if I was to do something similar in America, some security guard would've come up to hassle me immediately. Hahaha. If you are mailing several large parcels like I was, keep in mind that there is an escalator up to the second floor of this building, so you don't have to lug your burden up the stairs. Happy posting!
I have to love the efficiency of the HK Post office, compared to the likes of USPS, and Royal Mail…read more(but on par with Canada post, Japan and Deutsche Post). Cheap as chips to send air mail back to North America/Western Europe compared to the prices to ship this way and efficient despite the long queues (over 20 minutes at this location). Id'd recommend if you are heading to Kennedy Town to use that Post Office if you can or any place in the Southern District if you are heading that way since the queues are likely to be quite long here.
The best part about this place is that it's not deathly busy at lunch...that's probably because…read moreit's rather difficult to find. Somewhere behind the infamous Chunking Mansions, next to a construction site, and on the wrong side of the Peninsula, you'll find this place. The best approach is probably out of the East TST Rail station (L1) if you don't mind climbing 4 flights of stairs. As a certified idiot and newbie to the HK Post I find the layout a little confusing. There's a "Pay Thru" lane, and a lane for "Stamps/Registered Mail", then the Speedpost line and another kiosk for buying stamps as collectors items. Even though there's a number board nobody was taking numbers, and there was nobody to offer any help. I was mailing a small manilla envelope to the United States by regular air surface mail. I'd stapled the envelope shut and placed a piece of tape over the staples, lest they fall apart and scratch anyone's hands. Here's the transcript of the entire transaction, word for word: Postal Clerk: You cannot staple shut the envelope. You glue or you tape. The staple cannot go through our machine. (Proceeds to yank off staples with a letter opener, in the process opening my envelope.) Me: Oh, ok. Sorry. Postal Clerk: OK. That's OK. You want to mail USA? Regular? No register? No? OK. Three dollars seventy. That's seventy CENTS. Three dollar seventy. Me: (Hands over money). Postal Clerk: OK! You give me four dollars, four dollars. I give you back thirty cents. (Hands me back the change.) OK. Thirty cents. You're finished now! I can only conclude that I must've looked like a complete moron about the HK post for the clerk to provide a running commentary of our transaction. I'm also unclear whether the clerk was speaking English slowly for my benefit, or because he couldn't speak it well. I'm thinking the former.
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This location is the HQ for Hong Kong's General Post Office 郵政總局. The queue moves very quick and…read moreis, of course, full service efficient. There is an abundant number of civil servants whisking as the work each window servicing customers, ergo the queue move quickly. There are p.o. boxes for rental available. Shipping materials as boxes are also available. On the lower level is the philatelic shop where visitors can purchase stamps and stamp yearbooks. The philatelic shop is extensive from exquisite, elaborate stamps for collection to the simplest stamps for usage. One word: wow. As philatelist I am enamored and stunned with the extensive selection and elaborate beauty. The staff in the philatelic shop are very professional, and exhibit good customer service and is proficient in Cantonese, Mandarin and English.
It does the most basic jobs in the most basic way…read more You can't really compare Post Office with FedEx or DHL, and for government-owned post office, the one in HK is probably some of the best. In this General Office you can find the most, if not all, services provided by HK Post. As common as posting your Christmas cards, or as obscure as Postal Boxes, this is truly the heart of post service in HK. And indeed, it is located in one of the prime spots in Central, which if it's not the government, the office probably would have located elsewhere. Now why the 3 stars? Because the post offices, General Office included, is the only thing doesn't change in the last two decades. While you can practically use Octopus to pay for anything in town, nope, you have to queue up for stamps, either you'd like to have one or 10 dozens. They do have a machine that accepts coins - who have coins with them in the pocket these days?? So yeah, until they have the following, General Office will stay 3 stars: some electronic scales that calculate stamp fee automagically, a vending machine for stamps (options of 1s or 10s, and in different values maybe?), and a vending machine for envelopes and small standard mailboxes in different sizes. None of these would cost the government any serious money, but none of these would happen any time soon, 'cause otherwise where would we place the abundant number of civil servants?
Pay your tax and other bills here;-)
Throwback - 15th Anniversary of SAR and Hong Kong Delicacies Stamps (2012)
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Conveniently located near my home, Post Office here in HK are generally much smaller in size than…read moretheir counterparts in N. America, but I find that their service in general are always efficient and friendly! I have been to this branch throughout the years, to send out registered post, small parcels, local deliveries etc. I find the price to be very reasonable even thought they have increased the price recently. HK$2.00 for a small regular sized letter to be sent locally, that's US$0.25 or CDN$0.33!!
No surprise here: Hong Kong post offices are much more pleasant to deal with than the U.S. Postal…read moreService! And guess what? Everyone who works at the Happy Valley outpost is actually... happy. There's not much to them - you won't find as many packing supplies, etc - but the staffers are super friendly (are you reading, American friends?), helpful, and extremely efficient. So far, I haven't waited more than 60 seconds in the queue. Mailing local correspondence is also quite inexpensive in Hong Kong - it comes to less than half the price that it costs in the States. The price of mailing my rent check (an envelope weighing less than 30 grams) costs $1.70 HKD (or $0.22 USD). Sweet!
The post office is conveniently located in TaiKoo Shing. Times I've been here it doesn't get too…read morecrowded. This branch offers standard services like registered mail, buying stamps and mailing packages. Won't get service with a smile but I have not been to a post office in any country where I have gotten that.
It was my first time mailing something in Hong Kong, so I was so confused. Not to mention, Google…read moreMaps was unhelpful as always. I had such a hard time finding this place, but it's literally on the 10th floor of the shopping center, Windsor House. I waited on line to buy a stamp, but it wasn't a sticker stamp, so I asked them how to stick it on, and they looked at me like I was stupid LOL. But anyhow, they guided me and let me know I can just drop my postcard in the mailboxes outside. Very clean and spacious post office.
Long lines around lunch time are a pain. At least the staff are friendly and helpful when you do…read moreindeed finally get to the counter. If you haven't been here before, it's a bit hard to find in Windsor. Just follow signs for any elevator that goes to floor 10 and then you'll see it once you leave the elevator hallway. Useful info: there's a stamp machine set into the wall by the slots for outgoing mail, so use that instead of standing in the line if you can.
Anyone who knows me for like a minute will figure out that I love mail. Hate the junk,…read moresolicitations and bills, but I love the hand written note and card. I am old school that way and believe in putting pen to paper with the written word. I was happy to find a post office in my hood when we recently moved to Sheung Wan. As an English speaking person, I was happy to find all individuals who are working at the post office speak English. They are quite nice really....dealing with those often long lines of people all day, I am glad they all seem quite nice. Avoid the long lines and absolutely do not go around the end or the beginning of the month, where it seems like every 8 out of 10 people in line are there to pay a bill. Horribly convenient if you want to pay a bill (versus on-line I suppose), but horribly inconvenient if like me that you are sending snail mails like birthday cards and postcards back to the US. There are moments when I am here and feel like this is really a bill paying facility that happens to do postage. There is an "express" line if you have 3 bills or less and it is hit or miss if that lane is busy. I also find the post office is the only place that I can spend the abundance of small coinage like 5, 10, 50 cent pieces where they do not look at me in horror when I whip out my change purse. Good way to get rid of the small change we accumulate all too often in Hong Kong.
I visited this location several times during December so I could send my extra AF Christmas cards…read moreall around the world. The lines were daunting at times during lunch, but because this office is bigger with more counters open, the line moved fast. At most, I waited about 15 minutes to get to the counter. Your other option in Central is to go to the Wyndham street post office, but I still prefer this Sheung Wan location for the multiple counters and faster service.
Easy access within walking distance from where I was staying. Would recommend if you're staying the…read morearea and need to mail items.
Getting through Hong Kong immigration is extremely fast and efficient for Hog King residents and…read morecitizens. A simple use of your is card and a scan of your thumb and you are through immigration. All flights out of Hong Kong are essentially international. I can get through check in to my gate typically in less than 30 minutes.
I took the MTR to travel from North Point to Wanchai . We sat in the park class by to rest and…read moreenjoyed the beautiful sky and sunshine . Outside temperate was 55 F . Proven cold for HK people but perfect for me . This WanChai tower is a government building . One of the main office is to fill in the application for a new Hong Kong ID . Beside local HK citizens, there were Indians , Caucasian, Asians from other parts of the world . It is recommended to make an appointment to avoid long wait . All the staffs were well trained , efficient , good manner and patient. It could be good example for other government staffs in other cities . They are so efficient and polite even it was very busy . I am so impressed and this was a totally wonderful experience.
This is the place to be if it is your first day in Hong Kong. However, for locals, it is very…read moreimportant to keep up with all the upcoming events in the city, and to be honest, there are so many things you would not know it is in fact a tourist attraction unless you come here. There are a few visitor centres around Hong Kong but today I went to the one at the Peak. Located at The Peak Piazza next to The Peak Galleria, you will see a signage with 'Hong Kong Tourism Board' written on it. Walk inside you can see how informative this place is. I understand lots of people before they travel will buy a guide book and stuff to plan their trip, however, they have plenty of free maps, booklets and brochures for you to take from there. On top of that, the staff there are very talkative and very nice to chat with. They know what tourists want in this place and the best of all, they offer the most affordable choices for you and the suggestions are tailor made. All staff are equipped with Ipad that enables them to show you the sights on it so you know what to expect. Hong Kong as an international city, I would say that our government did spend a lot on the tourism here and you can see how much effort it has put in it with the staff training and the facilities. My advice here is really to spend some time talking to the ambassadors here instead of relying on your guidebook. You will definitely gain more doing so.