Love this place! It's has everything you need to shop for - clothes, household goods, groceries,…read morebaked goods, jewelry, stationery, gifts, bras, you name it! The best part is it's at the Tsing Yi MTR station. I wouldn't personally come all the way over here to shop, but if you're in the area or your live nearby, it's a great shopping mall. The eateries here are decent too. The Jade dynasty, Thai elephant and KFC on the third floor are my favorites. The bathrooms are also clean and very kid friendly. Maritime 2 also has Genki sushi which is one of my favorite restaurants in Hong Kong!

Great place to walk and eat and shop because directly off the MTR line--- and a nice last stop for…read morematerial goods before heading on rail to the airport *havent been in few years.. but last I was here, the number of fun shops for me wasn't too terribly many But eating-wise, from Japanese Hokkaido buns to higher end sit down eating... this place has got it covered

There is shops inside this ship. It's actually a Shopping center inside. For me it's a landmark (…read morethe boat) to the whampao st station to catch the MTR. That was landmark, which let me know, our hotel is close by.

I truly loved this area. It was off at the suburbs for Hong Kong (meaning slightly less dense), but…read moreI guess every part of Hong Kong is crowded, so no matter what it's urban. One of the landmarks here is the GIANT on land boat, which honestly, I don't pay too much attention to, but it's something very unique about this part of Hong Kong, because you don't see a huge on land boat everywhere. One of the reasons why I gave this place a five star, is because of the harbour. It's much cleaner than the one that all tourists visit, many people come here for fishing and the pictures you take here have a nicer lighting due to the sun which is probably reflecting off of the beautiful dark blue windows of the building directly in front of this mini harbour. It's much more quiet than the other areas, definitely a great place for pictures that won't have many people in front of it.

Throughout the last 20 years they expanded and remodeled this place many times and changed the…read morelayout and every time I'm here I get lost. They added a lot of big brands such as Timberland, Zara, H&M and other international brands to it which kind of took the local vibe. But this shopping mall is huge and you'll be guaranteed find whatever you're looking for.

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.

One of the newest malls in the Kowloon East area, Mikiki is abit of an oddity in that it is built…read morein one of the oldest areas of Hong Kong and it would probably be the last place anyone would think to find a new mall. In comes the ingenuity of Hong Kong's land developer: it sits next to the biggest regeneration area for the forseeable future; Kai Tak. This new mall isn't a purpose built one, its actually built to cater for the residents living upstairs. You will find this as soon as you walk in: there are no major brand name stores and in fact most of the basement area is taken up by the Yata supermarket. There are of course the normal chain stores though in general the whole feeling with this place could be described as neighborly. If you were looking around for a less tourist filled mall for a leisurely afternoon trek then this place may be for you- I say afternoon because its actually quite small and you should be done with it within about 2 hours. I would say that its good in the sense it caters for most basic stuff and you don't have to fight with other people just to get to the toilet. Though it may not be the first mall that comes to my mind if I was a tourist in Hong Kong. If you find yourself working in the area or living in Kowloon East then I guess this would be a place that I would do my groceries from,

One of the newest mall in San Po Kong, but not quite attractive. Not many attractive shops or…read morebrands. The best thing is that you can bring your dogs along with you to shop.

The location is very convenient being attached to the MTR station. There are ample stores and…read morerestaurants, as well as a little cash operated Gacho section (I love gachos). The stores varied in price, some being more affordable and some being higher end, though I don't consider it a place to find cheap items. I didn't find this mall to be anything special, but it's air-conditioned, big, clean, and might have what you're looking for. The Uniqlo is on the outside near the MTR entrance and Don Don Donki can be found up the escalator. There are a number of American stores, as well as locally owned boutiques. There was an entrepreneur market for school children on the main floor and I imagine they host events regularly thanks to the open layout.

Great mall with great main stream stores…read more MTR is on site on the lower levels and very easily accessible if you follow the signs from the MTR metro station. The layout of the mall is like a big multi-leveled hexagon diamond that's connected via corridors. Along the corridors, there are many store fronts and restaurants you can visit. Many visitors or commuters who drive can park their car here since it's either free, or after spending a specific amount of money shopping, you can get discounted or parking passes free. I would say you can spending almost the half a day at this mall if you browse each and every store. Mall is very close to Nan Lian garden, which would give you some fresh air and a great place to relax after shopping.

A very unique collection of outlets by independent fashion designers…read more LaForet features two full floors of women's boutiques covering mainly the work smart, casual, and street wear categories. Most noticeable merchandise on offer are coats, jackets, shoes, knits, and affordable accessories (and store championing the over-the-top Hirushuku lifestyle). Also spotted is a dedicated denim store and a leather specialist. I've learned that some designers even man their own stores. Because most pieces come from small production runs, some of the models you see are almost one of a kind. Mass produced tourist crap is not what they do here. Visiting late afternoon or early evening is ideal as most boutiques are opened then. At peak evenings and weekends the mall can be quite packed, making getting around in this narrow labyrinth quite a challenge. Exiting the MTR one should take the Sogo exit heading towards the Excelsior Hotel.

Love how Laforet is a hub for independent brands to sell their handicrafts! The type of accessories…read moreand clothing that you'll find here is very unique compared to what's offered at the mainstream stores. However, unique can also mean hit or miss since it doesn't cater to the masses. I only found several earrings that I liked here but they were way too pricey. Though it's not a surprise that independent labels mark their items at a steep price. It just depends on whether you think it's worth it or not. The building is easy to miss. It's made up of two floors and escalators are available.

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.