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!

One of the major factors that we have been staying at the Cordis Hotel every time we visit Hong…read moreKong in the recent years is its convenient location.  The hotel is connected to the Langham Place Mall on Level 4 via a sheltered walkway across Shanghai Street. Langham Place is the largest shopping mall in Mong Kok.  The 15-floor (+ 2 basement levels) mall with 180,000 sq ft of shopping space has over 200 shops and eateries, and direct access to the Mong Kok MTR in the basement level, making it very convenient to stay at the Cordis Hotel. I can't believe that the mall is already 21 years old.  It still looks modern and funky.  It has a 9-storey glass atrium that makes it look very airy with natural light during the day.  There are many eateries and a food court on Level 4, plus many more restaurants and eateries dispersing throughout different levels of the mall.  There is a long escalator going up from L4 to L8, and then another one from L8 to L12. There are also shorter escalators going up the floors after the long ones.  The best strategy to browse the mall is to take either the escalators or elevators to the highest floor of the mall (supposed to be L15), and then work your way down by walking.  It took me about 1 1/2 to 2 hours to do so.  But it depends on whether you have something to shop for, or just browsing.  I like to look at the cute things in the gift shops or toy stores.  In my trip back in March, 2025, I purchased a Lulu the Pig disguised as Ne Zha.  It was so cute and a great buy, it was on sale for HK$100 (US$13), down from HK$700 (US$90).  However, the rest of the merchandises were at full price. We like the restaurants at the hotel, but have also tried different eateries in the mall.  There are so many different cuisines to try.  In our most recent trip in October, I noticed a big sign announcing that "Din Tai Fung is coming soon"!  For a DTF fan like me, this is really great news.  It is going to be close by Orchid Padaria Café (one of our favorite Cha Chaan Teng) on Level B2.  I really look forward to dining in there when it opens! The Langham Place mall is an air-conditioned oasis in Mong Kok. It provides free WiFi, free parking, and long opening hours. It constantly attracts a lot of people.  If you are not used to places with dense population, I suggest that you don't venture out there on Fridays, weekends, or any holidays, so that it would not be too overwhelming.  Give it a try on a "slow" day first.  Have fun!

Great addition of a retail shopping complex to the southside of Hong Kong Island!…read more Developed by the MTR Consortium ( they operate the Hong Kong Mass Transit Rail ), the station also attracted several major land development companies to build high rise apartments on top of the rail / shopping complex! Many new restaurants, fashion, services, supermarkets makes this new mall a great place to visit if you are in this area!

The Good: If you want to blow some cash on luxury brands, this place is insane. It's Hong Kong's…read morebiggest mall right on Canton Road and it has over 450 stores. Basically every high-end designer you've ever heard of has a massive flagship here. The food options are great too, especially the restaurants by the water with floor-to-ceiling windows. The Bad: Honestly, the vibe can be a lot. Because the mall connects a bunch of different giant buildings, it feels like an endless, confusing maze. The maps aren't super helpful and it is way too easy to get lost. We didn't have a ton of time to spend here, and we felt like we wasted most of it just trying to figure out where we were.

As soon as we got off the Star Ferry we came upon this high end mall. There are so many stores…read moreinside and you can spend a whole day here shopping!!! We just decided to browse for now as we had so many things we still wanted to do.

Shopping and dining in Hong Kong…read more.. Our group decided to walk over to Ocean Terminal for dinner. There are so many restaurants! Luckily, there was a staff at the directory who helped guide us around this enclosed, air-conditioned shopping plaza. We decided on a Korean restaurant, but couldn't find it. We walked the entire length of the Terminal with no result. We ended up at a different Korean restaurant. After dinner, we looked at some of the shops, but they were more of the high-end type. We did enjoy the views at the end of the Terminal!

Day 9 and 10 Exalted East Asia Cruise on Oceania Riviera…read more We cruised into rainy Victoria Harbour in the early afternoon and docked at Kowloon's Tsim Sha Tsui Ocean Terminal. We planned a nighttime shore excursion on an open-top bus and waited to see if the weather would clear before canceling. However, we'd peek outside to see if the rain, lightning, and thunder would lighten up. Still, after several hours, we decided to cancel the excursion because of safety and comfort concerns. Luckily, before canceling our shore excursion, we disembarked across the covered gangway into the Ocean Terminal/Harbour City Shopping Center. The Ocean Terminal is directly connected to the secure Hong Kong Immigration and Customs Agency and the Harbour City shopping center. The immigration and customs agents checked our Landing Cards (Hong Kong no longer stamps your passport for entry or exit) and did random temperature checks. The agents were polite and kind to direct passengers into the Harbour City Shopping Center or outdoors towards conveniently waiting taxis or transportation. There was free WiFi service, but I used a personal/private mobile hotspot (5G GlocalMe), which I had to register with the Hong Kong Government before leaving the ship during our two-day stay. The Harbour City shopping center had many high-end retail stores (fashion, beauty, jewelry, electronic, furniture, home, sports, and specialty) featuring popular international and American brands, a supermarket, banks, and various ethnic restaurants. We were impressed with the helpful concierge services that offered maps and shopping recommendations to lost or overwhelmed tourists. There were a lot of residents mixed in with visitors, and seeing the masses of shoppers made me think about the state of Hong Kong's economy and the cost of living. We wandered around for a few hours after purchasing some snacks at City Super. We considered dining at Reserva Ibérico (Spanish tapas), HEXA, or DUCK Victoria (Cantonese) before returning to our cruise ship to cancel our attendance for the night shore excursion. My husband's friends (husband & wife) joined us on this cruise and wandered Harbour City with us before I suggested the guys return onboard, cancel out from the excursion, and then return to the shopping center to have dinner onshore. After fifteen minutes, I received a frantic text from my husband and his friend asking for directions back to the ship. I laughed because he confidently said he could find his way back but admitted he got confused. After asking which store he was closest to, I knew he had taken a wrong turn and went to another level. He righted himself after I gave him directions. He sent me a text confirming his return onboard and told me to continue browsing before returning. To my surprise, he made reservations at Oceania Riviera's French restaurant, Jacques (Pépin), instead of eating at one of the Chinese restaurants in Harbour City. I continued browsing with my husband's friend's wife and ran into several other tour group passengers from Hawai'i who shared their discoveries within this gigantic shopping center. The other women and we said we could and would make roaming around the Harbour City Shopping Center as destination they'd return to and the Ocean Terminal serves as the best access for first-time visitors to Hong Kong.

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

Gorgeously designed, high-end shopping mall conveniently located as it is attached to the Ritz…read moreCarlton hotel and the MTR station (Kowloon Station). From Zara to Chanel, this mall has a great selection of stores. If you're looking for luxury shopping, this is the place to be!

Elements is a large shopping mall located at Union Square West Kowloon. It is developed and managed…read moreby MTR Corporation through its subsidiary. It's quiet and convenient, friendly staff working here, overall great experience.

Whole building dedicated to Home Decor, Clothings & Accessories for Ladies, Men & Kids, Cafes, Pet…read moreStores and more!! Located in Ap Lei Chau, an Island near the famed fishing village of Aberdeen in Southern Hong Kong Island. You will find ample parking and 25 floors of shops to browse and get the very piece of furniture you are looking for! Complementary parking available after purchase, Mon - Fri : 3 Hours Sat, Sun and holidays : 1 Hour

So if you are a committed outlet shopper, this is really the only spot I have found to find…read moreauthentic high end brands at any discount in Hong Kong. I came out this way a few years ago, a few weeks ago and now just yesterday (in pursuit of after X-mas sales). Horizon Plaza (where the all the main shopping is) is one 30 story building. It is kind of located on the tip of Ap Lei Chau and feels like a barron spot, full of warehouses. Each floor has different stores. There are many floors and stores that are entirely dedicated to furniture and home decor. I concentrate on clothing, shoes, bags, accessories, which then eliminates many floors. I now really seek out the brands and stores I personally love and skip all the rest. If you go, here are a few tips that I wish I knew when I first went: 1) Take the elevator up to the top floor and work your way down. The elevators (they are relatively small, they are always packed and can be slow) are a great way to get to the top, start there and work you way down...by the stairs. Take the elevators if you must, but it is a juggernaut that is going to slow you down. 2) There are two stairwells. One stairwell has men's and then ladies restrooms on every other floor right there on the landing of the stairwell. The other stairwell has a handicap restroom on every floor. 3) It helps if you know your brands and their pricing. It helps to know what kind of deal you are getting and the stuff that is not such a great deal. For example, there is a Lane Crawford Outlet that occupies the entire 25th floor. The $30,000HKD Channel coat at Lane Crawford outlet is then marked down to $12,000HKD. So again, know your brands and their pricing. This might seem like a deal to many, but others might not ever imagine spending that much for a coat, regardless of who made it. So I repeat, you simply have to understand the vast array of brands sold in Horizon Plaza and look for those you know and like. 4) There are several stores that sell multiple brands under one roof. For example, the Imaginex Outlet is one store that sells BCBGMaxazria, Donna Karen, Tumi, and others in the same store. So if you are looking for one brand that does not have their own self standing store in Horizon Plaza, that does not necessarily mean the brand is not sold at Horizon Plaza. Another example, I personally love and wear Vivienne Westwood. There is not a Vivienne Westwood self standing store, but rather her stuff is sold at the Moda Mia Outlet store on floor 27. 5) There are limited options for food and drink. So go having had a meal or a good breakfast. You have to wander down the street to Harbour Industrial Center for something to eat if you are famished. Although it totally looks like a residential building and a warehouse in many ways, there are two cafes inside. One is Artichoke Canteen and can be found on Yelp (3rd Floor). 6) The PRADA outlet is not in Horizon Plaza and not walkable. You would have to hop in a cab to Marina Square maybe 7 minutes away, but still on Ap Lei Chau. 7) I think this trip after Christmas, I saw the biggest discounts. All Vivienne Westwood clothes, shoes and bags at Moda Mia were 90% off. I think this is a holiday thing though, for standard at most outlets is more like 30-50% off regular retail prices during a normal visit not associated with a holiday. 8) We take a cab out here from the Sheung Wan area where we live. The cab costs about $100HKD and is the easiest way to get there. I takes maybe 15 minutes. There is extensive construction on Ap Lei Chau buidling their MTR stop, but that is some time out before that opens (maybe late 2016, or 2017). There is also a shuttle bus option, but I have not taken that, so I cannot speak to it. There is also a big parking garage.