I am definitely fan of this mall. It's a mall that offers North America brand that I am familiar…read morewith. Went into a couple stores like Gap, Nike, Uniqlo, Zara and etc. Prices here are reasonable. I mean it's HK so things are not cheap here. Also this mall is built like the North American style. Three stories high but it's built horizontally and not like some mall vertical up. So he feel of walking at this mall is much more relaxing. The number of stores at this mall is massive. Thumbs up to this mall. Definitely a fan of it. People here speaks English and Mandarin as well as Cantonese

Hopewell Centre does not have many photos or details on Yelp but my family and I stumbled across it…read moreon the last day of our trip. Highly recommend as it covers most of the item types we were looking for. Nike, Adidas, Sasa, Hallmark, Tamiya, misc clothing, Miniso, pickleball court?!!, bakery, Toys R Us, claw machines, numerous restaurants. A few of the high end brands but more of an average price point shopping experience.

Nice and clean mall. Not too crowded. Looks new. They have some decent stores and eating places…read more But for us Most importantly our hotel was here.

(This review is also posted under the "Langham Place Mall" page)…read more One of the major factors that we have been staying at the Cordis Hotel every time we visit Hong Kong in the recent years is its convenient location. The hotel is connected to the Langham Place Mall on Level 4 via a shelter 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!

This shopping mall is uniquely designed. The bottom section looks like a normal mall. Then it has…read moresuper long escalators to take you to the top section which has a LEGO store and a bunch of other neat shops. The top section is also pretty unique. From the top of the top section, you can walk down in a spiral and make your way down to the bottom of the top section.

This is a high end mall with the usual array of luxury names. But, in Hong Kong, high-end seems…read morealmost normal. I lost count of how many Louis Vuitton stores I walked past as I ventured around the city. I suppose that makes sense in a way -- real estate in Hong Kong is pricey. Anyway, with all that aside, this mall is an experience just because it is designed with such beautiful interior aesthetics. Really, I believe anyone would enjoy just wandering around and seeing the beautiful things in here. I did -- and I didn't even buy anything. The food court on the bottom level is also fairly good. It has HeyTea, a gourmet bakery, and many quick service restaurants.

K11 as a OC California native...felt like South coast on crack. There is so many levels, nooks and…read morecrannies that if are on a time crunch, you should definitely look at the directory! Highlights: - Khaho train station: huge selection on model trains, parts, etc - Nostalgic for Toys R Us! Loved seeing the shelves and toys. The die cast cars of the HK taxis were nicer quality than the knockoffs & I bought a few. - Usual high end options: Dior, LV, Cartier, etc. - Random shop with snacks and soda right by Toys R Us was great! Nice selection of candy. Owner was very polite, cheers to a prosperous year!

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.

Absolutely high-end and luxurous mall, as we can't really see in Europe. I was here two years ago,…read moreat that time, I was discovering the aesthetic requirements of Hong Kong people and their capacity of creating it and the cult of wellness through design, practical things and place. Some people would love that kind of place. It's great to shop or stay in that kind of place, especially when it's extra warm or raining outside. But I do prefer to go to shops in traditional streets.

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!

Stayed next door hotel that connected to this mall. Quite nite and very clean. Several levels…read morewith plenty of stores plus a supermarket and restaurants on the lower levels. Also it connected to the train stations too. Very convenient to everything from stay, shop, eat and transportation. It's very walking distance to Nathen road and the waterfront too.

Okay, wow--this place is absolute chaos, but in a fun way! We stopped by the Pop Mart here in…read moreKowloon to hunt down a Christmas present for our granddaughter, and I have never seen a store this packed. Apparently, everyone in Hong Kong is obsessed with "Labubu" right now? There were swarms of people specifically looking for those. I admit, I was a little overwhelmed at first because there are just too many choices. Wall-to-wall blind boxes, big figurines, and so many different collab characters I couldn't even keep track of. It took a minute to navigate through the crowd, but we finally picked out a really cute one for her (fingers crossed she doesn't have it yet!). If you're shopping for gifts, this is definitely the spot, just be prepared to squeeze through some serious crowds! Pros: Insane selection, super cute displays. Cons: You need sharp elbows to get to the shelves!