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  1. Prepare to be whisked through millennia of Hong Kong history at this extraordinary museum, starting with prehistory (don't linger, the best is yet to come) and ending with the territory’s return to China in 1997. Highlights of the 'Hong Kong Story' include a recreation of an entire arcaded street in Central from 1881, a full-sized fishing ...

    • Bargaining
    • Guarantee & Warranty
    • Defensive Shopping
    • Antiques
    • Art
    • Clothing
    • Computers
    • Gems & Jewellery
    • Cameras
    • Watches

    Sales assistants in department or chain stores rarely have any leeway to give discounts, but you can try bargaining in owner-operated stores and certainly in markets. Some visitors believe that you can always get the goods for half of the price originally quoted. But if you can bargain something down that low, buying it from that shop might not be ...

    Some imported goods have a Hong Kong-only guarantee. If it’s a well-known brand, you can return the warranty card to the Hong Kong importer to get one for your country. Grey-market items imported by somebody other than the official agent may have a guarantee that is only valid in the country of manufacture, or none at all.

    Whatever you’re in the market for, always check prices in a few shops before buying. The most common way that shopkeepers try to cheat tourists is to simply overcharge. In some of the electronic stores in the tourist shopping district of Tsim Sha Tsui, many goods do not have price tags. The best way to circumvent being overcharged is to check aroun...

    Hong Kong has a rich and colourful array of Chinese antiques on offer, but serious buyers will restrict themselves to reputable antique shops and auction houses only. Forgeries and expert reproductions abound. Remember that most of the quality pieces are sold through auction houses such as Christie’s, especially at its auctions in spring and autumn...

    Most of the commercial art galleries in Hong Kong are also found along Wyndham St and Hollywood Rd in Central and Sheung Wan. Many sell paintings, sculptures, ceramic works and installations by local, mainland Chinese and other Asian artists. Annual evens like Art Basel, Le French May Arts Festival, and Fotanian Open Studiosoffer great opportunitie...

    Designer brands & boutiques

    The best places to find global designer brands and luxury stores are in malls, such as the IFC and the Landmark in Central, Times Square in Causeway Bay, Pacific Place in Admiralty, and Harbour City in Tsim Sha Tsui. Some of these shops, such as Prada, have outlets at Horizon Plazain Ap Lei Chau selling off-season items at discounted prices. There’s also a heap of midrange malls showcasing second- or third-tier brands, fast fashion outlets and local retailers such as Giordano. For something a...

    Street markets & mini-malls

    For a truly local shopping experience, the mini-malls in Tsim Sha Tsui are teeming with all things young and trendy, both locally designed or imported from the mainland or Korea. Usually you can negotiate a lower price when you purchase more than one item. And if you have a good eye, you can end up looking chic for very little. The best hunting grounds for low-cost garments are at the eastern end of Granville Rd in Tsim Sha Tsui, and Cheung Sha Wan Rd in Sham Shui Po. The street markets on Te...

    Hong Kong has a plethora of shops specialising in electronic and digital gadgets, but the product mix and prices vary. Similarly, vendors’ command of English can range from ‘enough to close a deal’ (Mong Kok, Sham Shui Po) to ‘reasonable’ (Wan Chai, Tsim Sha Tsui). Shopkeepers are generally honest but some have been known to sell display or secondh...

    The Jade Marketin Yau Ma Tei is diverting, but unless you’re knowledgeable about jade, it's best to limit yourself to modest purchases here as prices and options can be overwhelming. Hong Kong also offers a great range of pearls – cultured and freshwater. Retail prices for other precious stones are only marginally lower than elsewhere. The more rep...

    One of the best spots in Hong Kong to buy photographic equipment is Stanley St in Central. Everything sold here carries a price tag (never buy a camera without one), though some low-level bargaining may be possible. Tsim Sha Tsui has a couple of shops on Kimberley Rd dealing in used cameras, but the rest of the area should be avoided. There are als...

    Shops selling watches are common in Hong Kong and you can find everything from a Rolex to Russian army timepieces and diving watches. Avoid the shops without price tags. The big department stores and City Chainare fine, but compare prices.

  2. Explore Hong Kong holidays and discover the best time and places to visit. Chun Yeung Street Market Wan Chai & Northeast Hong Kong Island Hop on a tram bound for North Point, and past Fortress Hill you’ll turn into a narrow street teeming with market stalls and

  3. Jardine House. Hong Kong, China, Asia. Hong Kong. This 52-storey silver monolith punctured by 1750 porthole-like windows was Hong Kong’s first true ‘skyscraper’ when it opened in 1973. Inevitably the building has earned its own irreverent nickname: the ‘House of 1000 Arseholes’.

  4. 2024年2月16日 · Hong Kong. The 10 best things to do in Hong Kong in 2024. Tom O'Malley. Feb 16, 2024 • 6 min read. It’s hard not to fall in love with Hong Kong at first sight... here's what to do when you get there © itsskin / Getty Images.

  5. Kowloon. Hong Kong, China, Asia. Tsim Sha Tsui is endowed with marvelous museums, an unbeatable harbor setting and all the superlatives Central has to offer on a more human scale. Other assets include leafy parks, interesting architecture and the most diverse mix of people in all of Hong Kong. Indigenous Yau Ma Tei is old Hong Kong at its most ...

  6. The Avenue of Stars, revamped with a new design in 2019, pays homage to the Hong Kong film industry and its stars, with more than 100 handprints and sculptures. The promenade starts just west of Victoria Dockside parallel to Salisbury Rd, an ambitious 279,00-sq-metre development of offices, retail, art galleries and the ultraluxe Rosewood Hotel.

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