Mong Kok Shopping, Hong Kong

Mong Kok Shopping (Self Guided), Hong Kong

Streets, stalls and neon-lit shops are alive with thrilling shopping opportunities in Mong Kok. You can buy just about anything here, from birds and bangles to flowers and furniture. The name of the district means "busy corner" in Cantonese and it may well be the most densely populated place on Earth, but that is no reason to stay away. The district is one of the most popular, varied and exciting places for shopping in Hong Kong.

A stellar attraction is the Ladies' Market on Tung Choi Street, which gets its name for the large number of clothing items and accessories for women that can be haggled for and bought here. Tung Choi Street North is known locally as the Goldfish Market for its shops selling aquariums, goldfish and indigenous and exotic fish species. Even if you don't want to buy, come to gaze into tanks filled with dramatically colored fish. Head on over to Yuen Po Street Bird Garden, a traditional style Chinese garden where you can purchase exotic birds, beautifully designed bamboo cages and plenty of other bird related items. Follow your nose to the Flower Market where there are thousands of gorgeous blooms.

If you are into sports or the latest footwear fashions for teens, dive into the sports shoe shops on Fa Yuen Street. Some consider this part of Mong Kok as hosting the greatest gathering of sports shoe and sportswear shops on the planet. Mong Kok has much to offer the eager shopper; if you want it, someone's bound to have it for sale.
How it works: A discovery walk features a route using which you can explore a popular city neighborhood on your own. This walk, along with other self-guided walks in over 1,500 cities, can be found on the app "GPSmyCity: Walks in 1K+ Cities" which can be downloaded from Apple App Store or Google Play Store to your mobile phone or tablet. The app's built-in GPS navigation functions allow following this walk route with ease. The app works both online and offline, so no data plan is needed when traveling abroad.

Download The GPSmyCity App

Mong Kok Shopping Map

Guide Name: Mong Kok Shopping
Guide Location: Hong Kong » Hong Kong
Guide Type: Self-guided Walking Tour (Discovery)
Travel Distance: 3.0 Km or 1.9 Miles
Author: vickyc
Yuen Po Street, Bird Garden

1) Yuen Po Street, Bird Garden

Flower Market Road

2) Flower Market Road

Flower Market Road

3) Flower Market Road

Flower Market Road

4) Flower Market Road

Prince Edward Road West corner with Fa Yuen Street

6) Prince Edward Road West corner with Fa Yuen Street

Fa Yuen Street

7) Fa Yuen Street

Fa Yuen Street

8) Fa Yuen Street

Fa Yuen Street

9) Fa Yuen Street

Fa Yuen Street

10) Fa Yuen Street

Tung Choi Street, Ladies Market

11) Tung Choi Street, Ladies Market

Tung Choi Street, Ladies Market

12) Tung Choi Street, Ladies Market

Tung Choi Street North, Gold Fish Market

14) Tung Choi Street North, Gold Fish Market

Tung Choi Street North

15) Tung Choi Street North

Walking Tours in Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Create Your Own Walk in Hong Kong

Create Your Own Walk in Hong Kong

Creating your own self-guided walk in Hong Kong is easy and fun. Choose the city attractions that you want to see and a walk route map will be created just for you. You can even set your hotel as the start point of the walk.
Kowloon Walking Tour

Kowloon Walking Tour

The most popular part of Hong Kong outside the Downtown area, the Kowloon district is also one of the most densely populated neighborhoods on the planet, packed to the brim with all sorts of shops and restaurants. Situated north of the Hong Kong island, Kowloon can be described as the mirror of Central Hong Kong.

Some of the top attractions in Kowloon are set around the dazzling Nathan Road (a...  view more

Tour Duration: 2 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 4.6 Km or 2.9 Miles
Downtown Introduction Walking Tour

Downtown Introduction Walking Tour

Hong Kong has a long, storied history, that stretches back centuries. However, much of what we associate with today's Hong Kong is more recent in nature.

At the end of the First Opium War, in 1842, the Qing Dynasty ceded control of the region to the British who colonized and westernized it, creating businesses and building roads, schools, and churches. Throughout 155 years of British rule,...  view more

Tour Duration: 2 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 3.7 Km or 2.3 Miles
Colonial Buildings in Central Hong Kong

Colonial Buildings in Central Hong Kong

Having been a British colony for over a century, Hong Kong boasts a wealth of colonial architecture. The majority of old buildings, some designated national heritage objects, are concentrated in the Central part of the city.

The Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware is one such charming colonial edifice that once served as the residence of the Commander of the British forces. Today, it houses a...  view more

Tour Duration: 2 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 2.5 Km or 1.6 Miles
Causeway Bay Walking Tour

Causeway Bay Walking Tour

If you're looking for a taste of Hong Kong's energetic urban life, Causeway Bay is the place to be. Well known for its mega shopping malls and skyscrapers “rubbing shoulders” with rustic streets and picturesque corners, this bustling district is one of the city's most popular shopping and entertainment hubs.

The foremost among its landmarks is Times Square. Despite the name,...  view more

Tour Duration: 1 Hour(s)
Travel Distance: 2.8 Km or 1.7 Miles

Useful Travel Guides for Planning Your Trip


The Seafood Mile, Hong Kong

The Seafood Mile, Hong Kong

Cheung Chau is one of a cluster of Islands off the coast of Hong Kong. It has a fishing harbor to the front, which is lit up at night with tiny green, blue and white boat lights. The harbor is overlooked by many restaurants and street food can be bought from many vendors, who line up throwing an...
15 Hong Kong Products A Traveller Shouldn't Miss

15 Hong Kong Products A Traveller Shouldn't Miss

The image of Hong Kong has been much popular with tourists since the late 1960s-early 70s, in large part due to the Bruce Lee movies, and has remained so after the city was ceded back to China in 1997. Still, despite such popularity, there're quite a few things, originally made in Hong Kong,...