it connects to the tsuen wan line, tung chung line, airport express line. takes about 22mins to hk…read morestation. so it's about half n hour to central. not bad at all. a big advantage for residence in this area that goes to work in central! the only thing is the trains don't run as frequent as the other mtr lines. abt 5 to 10 mins between trains.

So, this is the route that is touted as being the best, and quickest, way into the city. While it…read moreis true, it is also pretty expensive (around $120 HK, which comes to about $25 Aus), though I have to admit that there are some airport trains that are much more expensive (looking at you Heathrow Express). The station pretty much connects directly to the airport, so you walk straight out onto the platform heading into the city after leaving arrivals, and coming from the city it drops you off directly at departures. It's fast as well (though arriving last thing at night can be tricky, especially since I ended up running to catch the final train along the Island Line).

The airport station was easy to access departing the airport and very cheap. The train system was…read morevery convenient to use overall however, if your traveling with a lot of luggage it maybe difficult. The train car has storage for your luggage but it can get very crowded so maneuvering off and a crowded will be difficult.

When you exit the station, go into the mall with the Muji, then turn right at innisfil(?) to enter…read morethe less pretty mall. It's full of hidden gems. Lots of cheap shopping, but no try ons or refunds. The more you buy from one store, the larger the discount! Find the food court there too (it's at one of the corners), it's food heaven. From the handrolls to the sweet potato noodles and the meow noodles, it's glorious and cheap.

Kwai Fong Station is among one of the older stations on the MTR Network, and it's also one of the…read morefew where the MTR operates on elevated tracks. That being said, this station unlike most of the others is not air conditioned. On the contrary, that's not too much of a problem since this station is serviced by the Tsuen Wan Line, so trains tend to come every 2 minutes. Over the several decades that this station has been in service, ridership numbers have grown drastically as the area around the station boomed into a densely populated residential and commercial area as well as a major transit interchange offering bus services to new territories districts like Tin Shui Wai, Tsing Yi, Tsuen Wan, and by bus transfers, Yuen Long and Tuen Mun. As a result, this station is often very busy, and having to line up very briefly to use the fare gates can be a regular occurrence. While a lot of people do board and exit the train at this station, you will more often than not be able to board the first train that arrives since the surrounding districts around Kwai Fong tend to prefer buses over the MTR, unlike the rest of the areas that this line serves. Being the transit cheapskate I am, I try to find the best possible deal for commuting, and I'm sad to say this station is not served by any $2 discount octopus card fare savers. Being someone who works in Kwai Fong but lives in Hong Kong, I went with the City Saver Card offered by the MTR, which has greatly lowered my commute costs. It can admittedly be a bit awkward to use since I'd have to find a turnstile that has a ticket slot to scan the ticket on exit, which occasionally means I get shoved by an impatient commuter standing behind me, but that definitely made my trip on the MTR much more affordable.

Okay, I didn't actually walk around this station all that much but rather just stepped outside and…read morebasically the only thing I could see were freeways and shipping containers. Sure, if I had chosen a different exit I might have seen other thing, but I guess this is more an interchange station, and it looks like the Airport Express stops here. Like, it isn't bad, but it really only seems to be for changing trains.

Toys is a very clean and not too crowded MTR station. No complaints. Fast connection between…read morethe Tsuen Wan train and the Tung Chung train.

Hong Kong International Airport, Seoul Incheon, Shanghai International Airport, Narita and other…read morejurisdictions in Asia have state of the art airport shuttles. They're clean, on time and extremely safe. And they're VERY FAST! A Hong Kong International Airport gem, is this reliable and convenient train service to Tsing Yi, Kowloon and Central.

The AirPort Express is super convenient and reliable to commute between city and the airport, which…read moreonly takes 24 minutes. It costs about HKD 110 one way, and you can pay per ride or get octopus prepaid card instead.

One of the oldest stations in the network and it definitely shows. Some will complain that it's one…read moreof the open-air stations, so it doesn't have air conditioning, but I think this station has other issues to worry about... namely the lack of modern wheelchair accessibility facilities. While most stations have been retrofitted with those automated glass elevators that most Hong Kong commuters now take for granted, Tsuen Wan station appears to still be in the queue for such a retrofit, considering how it still features those manual elevators with metal shutters that you have to pull open and closed... if I'm not mistaken, a station attendant needs to be present to operate it. Other than that, this is still a good station. You have helpful staff, lots of amenities such as ATMs bakeries and convenience stores, as well as a bunch of shopping centres that are connected to the station. There's also a bus interchange for services that travel onwards towards Yuen Long and Tuen Mun, and if you board a train here, you're pretty much guaranteed a seat on the train.

Nice, neat and clean station. Easy access and direction with staff available to help you when…read moreneeded.

This review is representative of all the MTR stations. It's clean and efficient. There are…read moreplenty of shops and cafes in the station if you need anything. Signage is abundant so you always know where you're going.

Off to see Hong Kong Disneyland!…read more This is the transfer station to get you to the world of dreams. This will be the second Disney property that I've been to, the first being Disney World in Florida, USA. I'm spending my final full day in Hong Kong and decided to add this attraction to my bucket list.

It is so awesome that there is a MTR that goes straight to Disneyland…read more The train is kept clean and tidy. The inside of the train is decorated with different bronze disney character figurines, little mickey mouse handles for those passengers who are standing and they windows are also mickey shaped. They couldn't have made this ride any better than it already is :)