Stanley market is one of the famous street markets in Hong Kong and the place that you can't miss whiling traveling in Hong Kong. This market was developed from a small village market to a world-famous tourist attraction, as it attracts so many different kinds of people from around the world with different walks of life. Here you can find diverse amount of vendors selling everything from traditional Chinese garments to luxury handbags. There are various items of kiosks and shops, varying from Chinese traditional arts and crafts, antiques, cane products, calligraphy and paintings, silk clothing, cloth, fashion clothing, postcards, etc. it is definitely a good places to buy gifts or souvenirs.

Jardine's Crescent is sited in the central area of shopping area of Causeway Bay. It presents itself a narrow street with many stalls where vendors sell a wide variety of goods, mostly inexpensive men's and women's clothes, as well as bags, accessories and souvenirs. As an open market, you can feel free to bargain for a better price if you are interested in buying something. Also, there is Jardine's Bazaar, which is parallel to the Crescent. It provides all kinds of local restaurants and shops selling clothes, Chinese medicine, etc.

Cat Street is a place where you could find treasures, within its fantastic congregation of antique dealers, art galleries and curio merchants. This is also the place to go for bargains in jade, embroideries, silk products, wooden handicrafts and other art items.

Multitude of wet markets in Hong Kong are windows for visit to explore a vivid and timeless world of food shopping that refuses to be extinguished by modern supermarkets. Chun Yeung Street is one of them. Hop on an eastbound tram heading towards the North Point Tram Terminus and, without warning, you’ll swing off the broad King’s Road onto a narrow street which is lined on either side with buzzy stalls selling meat, seafood, fresh fruits and vegetables, etc. here you can experience the sights and sounds of old-school market business in full swing.

Fa Yuen Street (or Sneaker Street) is sited between Dundas and Boundary Streets. It is a very hot place for bargain shopping as well as to buy any type of sports shoes. It is paralleled to other shopping streets located next to each other: Tung Choi Street, which comprises the Ladies Market in the south and the Goldfish Market in the north. It is a good idea to walk around before making a purchase decision, because shops and stalls sell similar goods; maybe you will find the same thing at a lower price.

Don't be fooled by the name. It is for both sexes for finding cheap clothes, toys, knockoff and fake labels. Located in Mong Kok and accessible by MTR or bus.Moreover,ladies market is a place for everyone. Although the name is “Ladies”, there have products for all sexes and ages. General merchandise will be mixed according to the variety of market style, ranging from “I LOVE HK” shirts, mirror bags, Jade bracelets and also oil paintings. Moreover, they are making shopping in this area more fun than other places because around the market they are other markets as well. For example, Sai-Yeung-Choi Street South sells electronic devices, model or toy buildings and collections. And also Fa-Yuen-Street South where sport shoes are sold. If you are good at bargaining, you can save a lot of money.

Sold items are the same as in the Ladies Market, but there are more street food vendors, a handful of fortune tellers and a few Chinese opera singers. Illustrated in hundreds of cantonese films, this street is seen as a must by most tourists. Also, it is a great place for nightlife. The night view of the street is totally different from that in the day. If you come there at 4:00 or 5:00 pm, you'll see that the stalls just begin to be quite busy. The street will really comes alive as cars disappear and vendors already conveniently settle down on both sides of the street. 

A Causeway Bay Landmark, one of the largest department stores in Hong Kong, it offers hundreds of top international brands. SOGO also have a new branch in Tsim Sha Tsui, now the hottest department store in Kowloon side. There are 16 floors ranging from cosmetics and beauty, young fashion, mens and womens as well beauty treatments on the upper floors as well as a bookstore and cafe.It is crowded at all times, and plenty of pushing, elbowing particular during weekends and sales period.

Comprised of more than 230 shops, Time Square is certainly one of the largest Hong Kong Shopping Malls in Causeway Bay with its big video screen and towering building. With an MTR exit built underneath it, it is easy to find even for tourists. Inside is a mall, some nice restaurants, and a cinema.

Harbour City is one of the largest Hong Kong Shopping Malls. It offers you a total shopping and dining experience. Walk in this prosper commercial area, you can buy all kinds of goods with a wide range from luxury brands and delightful cuisine to entertainment and hotels. With over 700 shops of all kinds, more than 50 F&B outlets, five cinemas and three luxury hotels (Marco Polo Hong Kong Hotel, Gateway Hotel, Prince Hotel), 10 office buildings, two serviced apartments and a luxurious private club all under one roof.  Harbour City offers one-stop shopping and entertainment experience for visitors from all over the world a - with splendid harbour views, endless shopping fun and worldwide cuisine.