So, this is another metro station, and like a lot of them, they are actually good for crossing the…read moreroads, so you don't need to wait for ages for the traffic on Nathan Road to get from one side to the other. Oh, and there are some good bars around here as well, which is surprising for a place that isn't actually a touristy area.

REVIEWER # 2 For all…read morethe transportation's and subways in the bay area I would like to introduce you to Hong Kong MTR! Definitely take the time to take notes because the U.S.A can definitely learn something from this amazing, convenient and efficient transportation system in Hong Kong! Prine Edward seems to be the transfer station for Kwun Tong Line but also the station to get off if you are interested in doing some market shopping! Flower Market, Bird Market, Meat Market and Ladies market is located on this line! Very convenient and a short walking distance from each other! Make sure to exit B. This area also has some great food joints located nearby. Its also walking distance from the Mong Kok station as well! My first time visiting Hong Kong and I was able to go everywhere I needed by using the MTR. Never did I have to use a Taxi because the trains come every 2-3 mins and it opens super early and closes super late! Trains here are very convenient and easy to navigate, please note that during rush hours it does get crowded and people are crazy! Whoo. They push, tug and shove you to make sure they can get into the train. The signs and maps are all in English as well as Cantonese so it's really easy to get around on your own. The MTR seems to go all over the Hong Kong Island. There does seem to be a lot of walking when changing line so be prepared to walk. They are NOT lying when they say that Hong Kong has a huge population! There are people everywhere at ALL times of the day and night. So be prepared for the crowds and you may miss a train or two because of it being over crowded. Don't worry, they come very frequently! OCTOTPUS CARD: This was the BEST thing Hong Kong could have ever thought about! Get an Octopus Card as soon as you arrive and you will good after that! What is an Octopus Card you may ask? It's a card that you can store money and use on buses, trains and in convenient stores such as 7-Eleven! This saves you so much time during the boarding time. You purchase one during your stay in Hong Kong and before you depart you turn it back in and get your refunds of your deposit back when you return the card. (Not a bad deal!) TIPS FOR FIRST TIME RIDERS: When going up the escalator, walk on the left and stand on the right. This will help risk people motioning for you to move out the way and the risk of the displeasure of everyone behind you! I am happy to say that I have witnessed the most AMAZING transportation in the world! Hong Kong indeed has the BEST transportation! I definitely recommend for anyone coming here to take this rather than a Taxi! REVIEW 224/196

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.

Staying nearby and easy to access to other destinations. Just a way away and under the K11 mall…read more Clean and easy access with clear instructions signs. With shops, snacks within for quick pick to go. Really like it here.

Like a number of the metro stations in Hong Kong, this one opens up into a shopping mall. Well,…read moresort of because there are a number of exits out onto the street as well. Mind you, this station becomes pretty packed, namely because it is in the centre on one of the main shopping districts. However, it is pretty easy to navigate the place because everything is signed appropriately.

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.

Very convenient station that connects to other destinations. Clean, bright and spacious with easy…read moredirection signs and with shops within the station.

So, this station is pretty much in the heart of the CBD, though unlike the networks I'm used to in…read moreAustralia, it is not the terminus of all the lines. However, there are a number of lines that you can access, and of course, as is typical with a lot of these stations, you also find yourself in the middle of a shopping centre, especially after you leave the ticket barriers. The problem is that, well, the shops, or should I say kiosks, down here are all geared towards takeaway (or rather grab and go) so their isn't really any place to sit down.

The MTR Mong Kok East Station is one of the stops on the East Rail Line which can take you to…read moreFestival Walk (Kowloon Tong) and New Town Plaza (Sha Tin). Hung Hom Station is just one stop south of this station. You can also go from this station all the way to the border between Hong Kong and Shenzhen, China. The location of the station is very convenient as it is connected to Grand Century Place shopping mall. If you need to get to MTR Mong Kok Station from here, take the Grand Century Place exit and walk across the footbridge above the streets from Mong Kok to get to that station. The inside of this station has a few shops, but relatively few compared to other stations nearby. This is more of a station you take to visit Mong Kok itself or walk to get to Mong Kok Station to take another train elsewhere. I like the convenience of this station. It is not as crowded as Mong Kok Station so if you need to head to Mong Kok, I would recommend using this station if you can. It is far less chaotic.

Well, the name of this station actually sounds as if it happens to be a gang, though I suspect that…read morehas a lot to do with me growing up on a diet of Hong Kong action films. Like a lot of the stations it is pretty good, and despite the name, it really doesn't seem that bad. Yeah, it's another station, but they are all pretty good.

What can you ask from a subway station which has many interchanges?…read more Signage - check Washroom - check Clean environment- check Bank - check Food (multi selection) - check Convenience store - check Courteous staff - double check! Connect to a large mall to kill some time - Check What more to say but a well planned out station allowing passengers have multiple offerings while in transit

Now, I believe that this was one of the first stations in Hong Kong, namely because it was the…read moreterminus of the Canton Railway, which I believed went much further inland than it does today (where it stops at the border and you have to cross over to the main land). It looks like the original station is long gone, and now has a multipurpose entertainment venue built onto, though there are extensive shops around the concourse.

exit info for your easy reference:…read more Hotels: Harbourfront Horizon All-suite Hotel (Exit C2); Harbourview Horizon All-suite Hotel (Exit C2); Harbour Plaza Metropolis (Exit B2, C2, D6); Hotel Nikko Hong Kong (Exit D1); InterContinental Grand Stanford Hotel (Exit D1) Major Buildings: Auto Plaza (Exit D1); Chinachem Golden Plaza (Exit D1); China Travel Hip Kee Godown (Exit A3); Concordia Plaza (Exit D1); East Ocean Centre (Exit D1); Empire Centre (Exit D1); Energy Plaza (Exit D1); Harbour Crystal Centre (Exit D1); MTR Hung Hom Building (Exit D6); New East Ocean Centre (Exit D1); New Mandarin Plaza (Exit D1); Peninsula Centre (Exit D1); South Seas Centre (Exit D1); The Metropolis Tower (Exit B2, C2, D6)