We had a great time walking around Times Square, which is just as famous shopping landmark as the…read moreSogo Department Store in Causeway Bay. While SOGO is a massive, multi-floor Japanese-style department store packed with cosmetics and a great basement fresh food market, Times Square feels more like a traditional vertical shopping mall. It has a great mix of independent fashion boutiques, lifestyle shops, and high-end luxury brands. Personally, I like Times Square much more because it is way more spacious and not nearly as crowded as Sogo. They still have "The Minions & Monsters: Bello! Hollywood Exhibition". It is open daily from 10:00 to 22:00 until August 31, 2026. As a huge Minions fan, I was so glad we visited! Admission is completely free, and I managed to take so many great photos.

Times Square happens to be a luxury brand mall in HKG, not an iconic spot like NUC. The mall is…read morehuge, over 8 floors of luxury and high end brands, electronic store, food court and few other variety of stores. The inside of the mall looks absolutely stunning, all slick and clean, modern design integrated across all the floors. We explored the mall over half an hour, floor by floor. Since we were not looking to purchase anything expensive, we were just enjoying the walk and view of the mall. Few stores we went in, staff were very friendly and willing to assist with any question.

NOTICE: The best hidden secret in Wanchai! If you are in Wanchai and the nature calls you without…read moreprior warning, you better rush to Tai Yau Plaza as they got the best managed toilet that opens for public! The best part is, they have a janitor there always managing/cleaning the toilet. Shop worth mentioning 1) Rock Gallery - an mom and pop record store that got large volumes of CD, even better than some newly opened chained store. 2) Tomakukki Teahouse - small gourmet cake shop with that crossover Japanese and French desserts. 3) mio senso - A jewellery shop by Hong Kong jewellery designer Helen Ho

Causeway Bay Shopping Center is a little gem for all you comic lovers out there. I'm not one…read moremyself, but one of my friends was coming to HK and asked me about places to buy comics in HK. I had no clue, did a quick search on Google and found this. Tucked away on Sugar Street near the bridge that leads you to St Pauls Convent and Regal Hotel, this tiny thing, to small to qualify as a shopping 'center', is a comic haven. The shopping center looks quite decrepit and old, and it might not look like there's anything in there but don't judge a book by its cover! There's only one direction you can head to when you go in: down. You'll find a bunch of small shops that are filled to the brim with comics such as Batman, The Avengers, Wonder Woman etc. They even have guides to popular shows like Walking Dead and Once Upon a Time, and figurines from cartoons like Adventure Time. Prices for comics here are generally quite wallet-friendly. A comic will run you anywhere between $10 to $50 (I think I've seen a box at one of them that's stacked full with comics and reads '2 for $10', actually!) However, there are a lot of collector's items like action figures as well which are pretty expensive - I've seen some that are about a thousand! The shops here are REALLY tiny though - in the first comic shop that you enter when you walk down the stairs and turn right, I don't think you can fit more than five people in there! The shopkeeper really utilizes all the space he has to fill up the shop with stock. So when you're in there browsing and someone behind you wants to go out, you'll likely have to head out first to give way. Think of it like a crowded lift, if you will! Overall, this is a great place if you've been searching high and low for comics in HK but to no avail. The variety here is pretty endless and prices are affordable, though browsing here isn't the best customer experience because of the tiny spaces. But it's worth it - or at least my friend thought it was, evident from the close to ten comics and a Once Upon a Time guide that she left very happily with.

Pacific Place is very festive during December! I really enjoyed my time spend here during this HK…read morevisit. There are SO many upscale, high-end shops, quality restaurants, and things to see and take pictures of. It is also connected to the Hong Kong Botanical Garden, which was a very nice visit as well :) During last December 2025, Pacific Place had a mall promotion- the more you spend, the more you save! You also get gifts when you spend and reach a certain amount tier. Definitely attracted a lot of customers to shop and spend. The mall also set up a special donation booth for donating to the devastating fire that broke out in Tai Po in November 2025. In return, you will get a cute Christmas decor (blind box). The staff at the booth was very patient and helpful. The Great Food Hall in the basement is also a must-visit supermarket for foreign snacks and delicious eats!

The Pacific Place has established itself as one of the premier lifestyle hubs in HK. It is a…read moremixed-used development that continues to grow as the center to shop, dine, and relax.

Update .. sadly many shops & Restaurants that I used to frequent closed down due to economic…read moredownturn and also change in the demographics. But on the upside, there are a few new shops that opened, e.g. a Korean restaurant that I will for sure try out on my next visit, they are still very pet friendly and most restaurants and shops welcome our furry friends! Parking validation is still available ( included an updated photo for reference ) This wonderful seaside shopping complex still has lots to offer : great vibes, great service and good place to chill!

What's not to like about The Pulse? It's a tourist trap with lots of restaurants, shops, and beach…read moreaccess with a restroom on the shore where you can shower off. Plus there's a temple where people come, take cash, and rub it all over the statues for luck and it's a sight to see. My mom is sitting off in the corner, all bitter, reciting Bible verses about how idols "have eyes but they cannot see. They have ears but they cannot hear." Okay mom, it's their country and their culture, so relax. God will meet them where they are when it's time. Clean restrooms and very modern. I'd love to come back and visit again because they had a beverage place that serves drinks in a coconut husk, which is what mom really wanted to try. They also have a cool pub like place and I was wanting some wings. The only down side I'd see for locals is having to work their way around all the tour buses that pull up here and take up some road, but for me, it was fun.

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.

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.

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.

Very Nice Food street!!! Special at night to have a drink out side!!! But not during the summer…read moretime! Because is too hot outside!!!