Western Market, renovated in 1991 and converted into a shopping complex, is an Edwardian-style building featuring shops selling arts and crafts, and f ... More
Western Market, renovated in 1991 and converted into a shopping complex, is an Edwardian-style building featuring shops selling arts and crafts, and fabric merchants who were originally located in the old alleys of Central. Completed in 1906, the impressive building has a red brick exterior with a handsome granite arch over its entrance and attractive ‘bandaged’ brickwork. The building is actually a north block extension of a larger market complex that was in operation from the 19th century. It was built on a site formerly occupied by the Harbour Office, which moved to a larger building in Central to cope with its growing workload.
Mango Sago w. rice balls&ice cream ---------------- HKD
59
Red bean soup+Grass jelly+ice cream ---------------- HKD
41
Mango Sago
HKD 44
Honeymoon Dessert is one of Hong Kong’s most famous chain dessert brands.
Hong Kong’s Honeymoon Dessert opened its first branch in 1995 in Sai Kung. ... More
Honeymoon Dessert is one of Hong Kong’s most famous chain dessert brands.
Hong Kong’s Honeymoon Dessert opened its first branch in 1995 in Sai Kung. From its modest beginnings, to its use of high-quality ingredients, Honeymoon Dessert strives to bring a blissful and enjoyable experience to its customers. Signature desserts include mango pomelo & sago sweet soup and durian pancake.
They have always been careful to blend with heart, adhere to the concept of hand-made desserts, carefully select high-quality, seasonal ingredients, combined with novel and ingenious ideas, through careful and meticulous cooking, to provide delicious and heartwarming desserts.
Mango Sago - Fresh mango with sago dew, the combination of sago dew and mango is refreshing.
Mak Woon-chi was crowned Guangzhou’s King of Wonton Noodle in the 1920s. His culinary mastery was passed onto his son Mak King-hung who successfully r ... More
Mak Woon-chi was crowned Guangzhou’s King of Wonton Noodle in the 1920s. His culinary mastery was passed onto his son Mak King-hung who successfully reserved the rich taste of Xiguan wonton at the famous Mak’s Noodle. Mak opened another Mak’s Noodle on Wellington Street in Central in the 1980s. He shared the culinary secrets so that the legacy of wonton noodle may continue even after his retirement.
Wonton noodle is also called “Sai Yung” with a literal meaning of tiny confederate rose in Cantonese. Look through the semi-transparent wrapping of a perfectly cooked wonton and you will see the whiteness of its stuffing.
77 Wellington St, Central, hongkong 
- Business hour -
Mon-Sun: 11:00am-21:00pm
- Directions -
1.It takes 25min. from Peak tram to Peak tower station by Tram
2.It takes 2min. on foot from Peak tower station to Peak galleria 1st floor(Mak's noodles)
It's a Hong Kong-style dim sum restaurant with 90 years of tradition.
How to order dim sum::
Employees pull a dim sum cart in hall. If you have a di ... More
It's a Hong Kong-style dim sum restaurant with 90 years of tradition.
How to order dim sum::
Employees pull a dim sum cart in hall. If you have a dim sum you want, you can tell employees and get it and then stamped on the paper.
YUM CHA(Central) offers you great dishes of Cantonese and Chinese cuisines. This place should be recommended for tasty sausage rolls, Dim sum and praw ... More
YUM CHA(Central) offers you great dishes of Cantonese and Chinese cuisines. This place should be recommended for tasty sausage rolls, Dim sum and prawns. Have a good time here and share good fruitcake, pineapple buns and pancakes with your friend.
Lai Tak Tsuen(勵德邨) is a public housing estate at 2 – 38 Lai Tak Tsuen Road, Tai Hang, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong. Built in 1975, it is one of the first p ... More
Lai Tak Tsuen(勵德邨) is a public housing estate at 2 – 38 Lai Tak Tsuen Road, Tai Hang, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong. Built in 1975, it is one of the first public housing developments in Hong Kong. It was the second self-funded rental project of the Hong Kong Housing Society. The housing estate was named after a Hong Kong government officer, Michael Wright, who had served the Government of Hong Kong for more than 30 years.
If retail runs through Hong Kong’s arteries, then Causeway Bay is the beating heart that keeps it going. From big-name designer brands piled atop one ... More
If retail runs through Hong Kong’s arteries, then Causeway Bay is the beating heart that keeps it going. From big-name designer brands piled atop one another in gleaming glass towers to rising stars in street style, fashion feels at home in the district. However, it’s much more than just a shopper’s paradise. Venture beyond the multitude of malls and discover an alluring enclave that’s brimming with character, Hong Kong Island’s largest public park and a rich history tied to its past as a former fishing village.
Named after the cove that it’s now built on top of, Causeway Bay’s erstwhile coastline is today marked by Tung Lo Wan Road, while landmarks including a 19th century Tin Hau temple dedicated to the Goddess of the Sea, the Noon Day Gun and a bronze statue of British monarch Queen Victoria recall the territory’s Chinese and British influences.
Now home to some of the highest retail rents in the world, the area’s eye-watering real estate has forced businesses to be creative. A little bit of vertical exploration goes a long way, independent boutiques and local eateries are often hidden away from the ground floor.
Nighttime shopping is de rigueur, and is often followed by a belated dinner and rooftop drinks. The district’s skyscrapers and hotels are perfectly positioned to provide a moment’s repose, complete with panoramic vistas of Hong Kong’s dazzling cityscape. Alternatively, low-rise, village-like Tai Hang feels worlds away, when in fact it is just a few minutes’ distance, offering welcoming neighbourhood haunts.
With crowds that can make it feel like all of Hong Kong has descended on Causeway Bay, it’s a place of contrast and contradiction, at once busy and quiet, frustrating and rewarding, it’s a microcosm of Hong Kong that makes a lasting impression.
Hysan Place is an oasis of natural light, lush greenery, high ceilings and open storefronts in the heart of hectic Causeway Bay. It has direct access to the MTR station and, more importantly for shoppers, 17 floors of hip, fun and sought-after international brands. Nearly 120 shops take you on a journey from fashion and beauty to lifestyle and culture, with many brands making a debut in Hong Kong, such as the first Eslite Bookstore outside Taiwan.
For dining, Hysan Place offers the ‘Kitchen 11’ concept, with 11 self-service restaurants on the 11th floor, as well as a wide variety of international cuisines from concept restaurants on the 12th to 14th floors.
Times Square may just be another giant shopping mall and office tower, but that doesn't stop it being a place to congregate and to explore the microcosm of Hong Kong that is Causeway Bay. With marble and glass fronted shops, high end boutiques, food courts and restaurants from around the region and the world you'll find plenty to explore within the building itself.
But go just behind the Times Square complex itself and the options branch out amazingly, go under the flyover to enter the world of the traditional Wet Market where live fish and fresh meat are sold beside vegetables, fruit and dried goods.
Luxury residences, designer shops and fancy restaurants rub shoulders with traditional Chinese housing at Repulse Bay; all hugging the watery fringes ... More
Luxury residences, designer shops and fancy restaurants rub shoulders with traditional Chinese housing at Repulse Bay; all hugging the watery fringes of one of Hong Kong’s most inviting beaches.
The building with a hollow center is a symbol of Repulse Bay so that the dragon god can enter and exit depending on Chinese geomancy.
Ikcheong Building, located in North Point became famous in the background of the movie "Transformers: Age of extinction". We can see the culture of Ho ... More
Ikcheong Building, located in North Point became famous in the background of the movie "Transformers: Age of extinction". We can see the culture of Hongkong in the densely populated residential space. Especially, if you look up at the sky from the yard where the four sides are apartments, you can see an amazing frame.