10 Best Markets in Hong Kong
Where to Go Shopping like a Local in Hong Kong?
The best markets in Hong Kong fill streets and narrow lanes with stalls selling everything from vintage electronics and handmade jewelry to affordable fashion and unusual souvenirs. Some specialize tightly in one type of product, while others pack clothing, crafts, collectibles, and everyday goods into narrow lanes lined with stalls and small shops.
Many of the city’s best-known markets are concentrated in Kowloon, particularly around Mong Kok and Yau Ma Tei, but there are worthwhile options across Hong Kong Island too. From after-dark bazaars to antiques and independent design, these Hong Kong markets each offer a different
10 Best Markets in Hong Kong
- Ladies’ Market
- Temple Street Night Market
- PMQ
- Stanley Market
- Cat Street
- Apliu Street Market
- Fa Yuen Street Market
- Tai Yuen Street Market (Toy Market)
1. Ladies’ Market
Fashion finds in the heart of Mong Kok
Categoría: Ir de compras, Gastronomía en , Económico
Ladies’ Market packs a long stretch of Tung Choi Street with tightly spaced stalls and colorful awnings, creating a maze of things to browse. Despite the name, the selection goes well beyond women’s fashion. Look through rails of casual clothing, try on jewelry and bags, or hunt for Hong Kong-themed keepsakes, with embroidered pouches, phone accessories, and retro-style toys among the finds.
Don’t overlook the permanent shops tucked behind the stalls, and save room for a snack as you explore Mong Kok. Be sure to try curry fish balls and crisp-edged egg waffles, that are fluffy inside and cooked in their distinctive bubble-shaped molds, and classic choices in the surrounding streets, where food vendors keep serving into the evening. Más información
Ubicación: Tung Choi St, Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Horarios: Daily from noon to 11 pm
Ladies' Market
2. Temple Street Night Market
Kowloon’s classic night market
Categoría: Gastronomía en , Vida nocturna en , Ir de compras
Temple Street Night Market comes into its own after dark, when glowing stalls fill this stretch of Yau Ma Tei. Browse watches, clothing, electronics accessories, jewelry, and souvenirs while fortune tellers gather around the Tin Hau Temple area, offering palm readings and Chinese astrology. Listen out for occasional Cantonese opera and other street performances, too.
Follow the hiss of woks toward the food stalls, where clay pot rice and freshly cooked seafood are two specialties worth seeking out. Clay pot rice arrives piping hot, with rice cooked until a crisp, caramelized layer forms at the bottom. Savor the delicious seafood that is cooked to order in the open-fronted kitchens along the street. Más información
Ubicación: Temple St, Jordan, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Horarios: Daily from 4 pm to midnight
Temple Street Night Market
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3. PMQ
A creative hub for Hong Kong design
Categoría: Ir de compras, Foto, Gastronomía en
PMQ brings more than 100 Hong Kong designers and creative businesses together inside a former police housing complex in Central. Wander through its studios and you might find a ceramic artist at work, a locally designed piece of jewelry, an unusual art toy, or a small fashion label you won’t see on the high street. For gifts with a stronger connection to Hong Kong’s contemporary design scene, this is where to start.
The building also hosts a busy calendar. Events can include ceramic exhibitions, hands-on creative workshops, coffee-focused pop-ups, and deTour, Hong Kong’s major annual design festival. Check online to see what coincides with your visit, and don’t miss PMQ’s great restaurants and cafes. Más información
Ubicación: 35 Aberdeen Street, Central, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Horarios: Daily from 9 am to 11 pm
Teléfono: +852 2870 2335
PMQ
4. Stanley Market
For handcrafted treasures by the sea
Categoría: Foto, Ir de compras
Stanley Market winds through narrow covered lanes near the waterfront on southern Hong Kong Island. Artwork is one of its more distinctive buys, from colorful paintings to Chinese calligraphy, including personalized pieces created with your name in Chinese characters. You’ll also come across handcrafted jewelry, silk clothing, and small souvenirs displayed throughout the market’s shops.
After browsing, head down to the waterfront promenade for views across Stanley Bay. Nearby Murray House is worth a look too, with broad verandas, classical columns, and restaurants overlooking the water. Order the Hong Kong-style French toast, fried until golden and finished with butter and syrup.
Ubicación: Stanley New St, Stanley, Hong Kong
Horarios: Daily from 10 am to 6.30 pm
Stanley Market
5. Cat Street
A street of antiques and curios
Categoría: Foto, Ir de compras
Cat Street, officially Upper Lascar Row, is a narrow pedestrian lane in Sheung Wan where antique shops and street stalls invite a good rummage. Chinese porcelain and jade sit alongside Buddha figures, old advertising, vintage Hong Kong memorabilia, calligraphy, and unexpected curios such as retro clocks and Bruce Lee posters. You don’t need to be a serious collector to find something interesting here.
Afterward, climb the steps to nearby Man Mo Temple, where enormous spiral incense coils hang from the ceiling and fragrant smoke curls through the historic halls. From there, continue along Hollywood Road, where contemporary galleries and more specialist antique dealers provide a polished counterpoint to Cat Street’s informal stalls. Más información
Ubicación: Upper Lascar Row, Tai Ping Shan, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Horarios: Hours vary by stall
Cat Street
6. Apliu Street Market
Electronics from every era in Sham Shui Po
Categoría: Económico, Ir de compras
Apliu Street Market is where drawers of cables, circuit boards, batteries, and spare parts sit alongside vintage radios, film cameras, and secondhand gadgets. It’s the kind of place where you might find an obscure adapter for an old device, a retro alarm clock, or camera equipment from decades past. Haggling is common, particularly at the outdoor stalls.
The surrounding streets of Sham Shui Po continue the electronics theme, with specialist shops for computers, components, repairs, and photography gear. When you’re finished browsing, switch circuits for street food and seek out neighborhood favorites such as cheung fun, silky rice noodle rolls usually served with sweet and sesame sauces. Más información
Ubicación: Apliu St, Sham Shui Po, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Horarios: Daily from 10.30 am to 9 pm
Apliu Street Market
7. Fa Yuen Street Market
The home of everyday bargains
Categoría: Familias, Ir de compras
Fa Yuen Street Market is a more local-feeling alternative to some of Mong Kok’s souvenir-heavy markets. Flick through racks of inexpensive clothing, rummage for bags and accessories, or pick up toys and useful household finds, all while fruit and vegetable stands bring splashes of color to the street.
Don’t overlook the small shops behind the stalls, where discounted fashion and export-overrun clothing can turn up. Continue south along Fa Yuen Street to Sneaker Street, where dozens of specialist footwear stores cluster within a few blocks. Ladies’ Market is also just a short walk away, so combine all three for a full day of shopping in Mong Kok. Más información
Ubicación: Fa Yuen St, Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Horarios: Daily from 11 am to 9 pm
Fa Yuen Street Market
8. Tai Yuen Street Market (Toy Market)
A playground for collectors
Categoría: Familias, Ir de compras
Tai Yuen Street, better known as Toy Street, brings a splash of childhood nostalgia to Wan Chai. Colorful toys crowd the stalls, with die-cast cars, action figures, dolls, games, and character collectibles alongside retro pieces that may take you straight back to your own childhood. Collectors should keep an eye out for limited-edition toys and pop-culture memorabilia among the newer releases.
The products chang with Hong Kong’s festival calendar, too. Around Chinese New Year, look for lanterns, flowers, and red envelopes, while Halloween brings costumes and spooky decorations. Visit during Mid-Autumn Festival to find moon-themed ornaments and festive accessories, while Christmas brings baubles, tinsel, and other seasonal decorations.
Ubicación: Tai Yuen Street, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Horarios: Daily from 10 am to 7 pm
Tai Yuen Street Market (Toy Market)
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