This mall is excelling thru my standards!! I had play dates with friends here, birthday celebration…read moreand huge shopping spree. My mom is a gold member at the point because of how much we go to this mall monthly. I personally live in sha tin district and it's the closest nicest mall near me. For me I'm a girl and the girls toilets are always full. Like you gotta wait in line bud, the line is very long until door area. The fact that this mall has an instrument store made it better. Becuase me I live with a 3 year old and can't buy instruments becuase the 3 year old will destroy the instrument so I don't have any. I usually go to home square for the instrument to play with but now I can just go to New Town plaza!! This mall sells a lot of good stuff. It's connected to 4 - 5 different malls ( Lucky Plaza, Hilton Plaza and Sha tin plaza) those were the 3 malls I can think of right now but I know for a fact that new town plaza has different phrases. Me as a girl I like shopping expensive things such as coach, Dior, Apple Store and much more. I find new town plaza a great mall to socialise, hang out and shop. This mall has everything you wish for as a girl but I don't know about men becuase I'm a student, not dating anyone never thought about men stuff. Thanks for reading my review. Hope you have a wonderful day at new town plaza if you're going there!!

We made a trek up to the Sha Tin neighborhood in the New Territories and the Sha Tin MTR station…read morefeeds right into this mall. It's a big mall and is known to be one of the busiest in all of Hong Kong. It was first opened in the 1980's but has been kept renovated and modernized and it currently still has a fresh and contemporary feel to it. As is typical with Hong Kong malls, there are a ton of shops, eateries, and tons of people to go with them. We ended up having a very nice dim sum lunch here at one of their main and popular restaurants, the Peking Garden restaurant. This first visit to Sha Tin personally gave me a feel for what a more residential area is like out in the "boonies" of Hong Kong, and it is a bit more laid back than in Hong Kong proper.

It was our young daughters' first international trip and I had to solo parent for two days. For one…read moreof those days, I brought the girls to this mall because they have an 18,000 square foot MOKO Park! The design seems to play off of the Bird Street and Flower Market in Mongkok. My girls had a lot of fun with the climbing wall, swing set, slides, and trampoline. We spent at least an hour there before heading off to the food court for lunch.

Can't believe this high mall is next to our hotel has over 170 shops including everything…read morerestaurants and shopping. Is like packing everything in one place. They are connected to MTR station and c they close at 9:30pm. Service is great, has a lot of selections including hair salon, Japanese influence supermarket and eye glasses, restaurant, outdoor playground.

A fun place to browse, shop, eat or have a cup of coffee…read morewhile browsing in the SSP Shum Shui Po area. 9 floors of mall and many restaurants to choose from: dim sum, fusion, western food, fast food, snacks, arcade games, etc!! A good place to hang out

meow meow box scams ppl dont go there. the staff claimed me and my friend broke a toy but we didnt…read morethat bitch said she got it on cctv but we didnt want any trouble so we just paid it. NEVER GO TO MEOW MEOW BOX!!

There's definitely less glitz and glamour here than nearby Harbour City, but that's the point. This…read moreis primarily the ferry terminal for boats to China and Macau. If you're in Kowloon or the New Territories, this is where you take the ferry, unless you feel like trekking it to Sheung Wan on the Island. There are some nice shops here but don't compare this to Harbour City. The diversity of restaurants/food places is pretty evident and there are plenty of cheaper ones, so you can get a decent meal before you take the ferry. There are bakeries, wine shops, convenient stores, and a small grocery store. There are some more ubiquitous establishments like McDonald's, Starbucks, and Kee Wah. I believe there's a place or two to get Portuguese egg tarts, but unless you're going elsewhere, you're taking the boat to Margaret's (best Portuguese egg tarts in Macau or maybe the world) right? Or maybe Lord Stow's. Some protips with regards to the ferry: if you're going to Macau, you're likely either picking between TurboJET or Cotai. They pretty much have a ferry leaving every 30 mins to an hour. Each has their ticket counters, with scalpers blatantly in front, trying to get you to buy last-minute. You can buy last-minute at the counter as well, if there subject to availability. Scalpers are so shameless that actually look legit, lol. If you don't want to get ripped off, you probably don't want to deal with the scalpers, unless you have someone experienced to do handle them. I was going to buy in advance but my friend told me to let her buy them last-minute for a good deal. She did all the talking and did all the negotiating (eh, she's a lawyer, I expected a good performance). Sometimes you win, sometimes not so much. We got a decent deal for first-class tickets but the return trip tickets (we bought both together) had us arriving at the terminal at Sheung Wan instead of this one. No biggie, since we knew our way around. So if you're not into that type of bargaining and know when you want to leave, just buy tickets in advance. It is just seems a bit too noisy, quick, dangerous, and stressful for some. Btw, there's wifi in the terminal, which is crucial for some travelers. Another protip: be sure to know which part of Macau you want to land. If you want to see the old part of the island more (like Senado Square, Ruins of St. Paul), take the ferry to the Macau Outer Harbour. If you want to go to the new and more glamorous casinos, take the ferry to Macau Taipa.

This is a little mall next to Harbour City, the mall with lots of high end shops. This mall is the…read moreplace to go if you are looking for the bus to Macau using the new Zhuhai-Hong Kong-Macau bridge. It is also the place for taking the TurboJet to Macau.

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.

Isquare is a typical central area for Kowloon area!! I'm having ice cream!!! Strawberry n…read moreblueberry!!!

One of many buildings on Nathan Road…read more.. What I can't believe is how long Nathan Road goes all the way through Hong Kong and yes iSQUARE is one of them and was the closer access from our hotel. What honestly caught our eye are the many signs informing you of what's inside and it was Miniso. The cuteness overload was just so hard to resist and though there are many other biz, restaurants and even movie theater time and lack of energy has us being very selective and we did browse around a bit not really knowing the other shops that was there and getting around with some floors using the escalators while some was accessible by elevators was quite exhausting. If they had better directory so that we knew exactly where to browse we'd might've stayed longer but then again thankfully we didn't as this shopaholic had quite a full luggage. Thank you!

As someone who rarely hangs out at malls or shopping centres, this place was cool. It houses Marks…read moreand Spencers (hence my visit), several name brand stores and ... AN INDOOR ICE SKATING RINK. Reminded me a bit of Dubai - skating (skiing) indoors. Spotlessly clean, immaculate restrooms with touchless doors and features throughout, and some delectable bakeries. As shopping centres go, I would rate this a 4/4.5.

Far from where I was starting , but a fun place to shop, for sure. Not every store is fascinating,…read morebut the shopping here has that Japanese place. think Mo's burger also close by Basement eating food court

Everytime I visit HK, I always come to this mall area. The plaza has 3 floors of shops & food…read morestalls. The shops sell every type of clothing & accessory you can imagine, and the things are very affordable. And it is next to another shopping mall. Highly recommended!

I'm sad I only discovered Kwai Chung Plaza in recent years. It's a hub for cheap buys and…read moreaffordable food. The third floor of the complex is basically an indoor night market (but opened during the day time). There are so many food stalls, with more variety than I could imagine. They have Taiwanese sausages, Japanese takoyaki, local HK delicacies, and more. Aside from food stalls, they also have actual sit-down restaurants, too. I was not that hungry when I came, so I couldn't indulge in as many foods as I wanted to. If I had more stomach space, I would have definitely fit in some of the many bevs on offer and maybe even ice cream. But they don't only have food. They also sell random products that you could typically find in residential HK malls like clothes, accessories, cute merch, etc. I found some really adorable Sanrio red envelopes here! This place is kind of like a maze and it's easy to get lost in. My sister and I separated here and we ended up going home without the other because that was easier than trying to find each other again. The third floor has some benches circling the escalators area, but they're usually all taken. I was really tired from walking, and I would've stayed longer if I was able to sit and rest for a small break. The one star off is for the lack of sitting areas, confusing layout, and honestly could use a facelift. I would come back again to do a proper food crawl, but I'll probably bring my portable chair.