Shopping Centre shopping in Hong Kong
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A
IFC Mall
As if Central didn’t have nearly enough luxury retail space already, this swanky shopping centre was built. It boasts 200 high-fashion boutiques linking the One and Two IFC towers and the Four Seasons Hotel. Outlets include Patrick Cox, Geiger, Longchamp, Kenzo, Vivienne Tam, Zegna…we could go on. The Hong Kong Airport Express Station is downstairs.
reviewed
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B
Pacific Place
One of the city’s best shopping malls, Pacific Place has, if anything, gone further upmarket recently. There are a couple of hundred outlets, dominated by higher-end men’s and women’s fashion (from the likes of Burberry, Chanel, Chloé, Loewe, Marc Jacobs and Versace) and accessories (Bottega Veneta, Coach, Fendi, Gucci etc). There’s also a Lane Crawford department store.
reviewed
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C
Prince’s Building
You may find the layout of Prince’s Building disorienting, but it’s worth a look for its speciality fashion, toy and kitchenware shops. The selection is rather eclectic – from high-end boutiques such as Chanel and Cartier on the ground floor to book-sellers, Mothercare, jewellers, stationers and luggage shops on the levels above. It’s an especially good place to bring the kids, as almost the entire 3rd floor is given over to children’s shops.
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D
Ocean Terminal
Located to the north of the clock tower on Salisbury Rd is Star House, a frayed-looking retail and office complex. At its western end is the entrance to Ocean Terminal, the long building jutting into the harbour. It is part of the massive Harbour City shopping complex that stretches for half a kilometre north along Canton Rd and offers priceless views of Tsim Sha Tsui’s western waterfront.
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E
Times Square
The 10 floors of retail organised by type are slightly less high-end than in Central. Fashion brands and outlets include Lane Crawford, Anne Sui, Aquascutum, Birkenstock, Marks & Spencer, Vivienne Westwood and Vivienne Tam. There are plenty of electronics and homewares. There are restaurants on the 10th to 13th floors, and snack bars, cafés and a supermarket in the basement.
reviewed
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F
Cityplaza
The largest shopping centre in eastern Hong Kong Island, with 180 shops (mainly fashion and electronics), Cityplaza is directly linked to the MTR. Being further from the main business district, it charges retailers lower rents, which can translate into lower prices for shoppers. There’s a Wing On department store here, as well as an ice-skating rink.
reviewed
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G
Festival Walk
Kowloon Tong can claim Festival Walk, the territory’s most luxurious shopping complex. In typical Hong Kong fashion, the centre boasts a fair few superlatives itself: Festival Walk has the largest cinema, bookshop and ice-skating rink in the territory. From the Kowloon Tong MTR station, take exit C2.
reviewed
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H
Landmark
The most central of all shopping centres, the Landmark has high fashion and good eating in a pleasant, open space. It has become a home almost exclusively to the very high-end fashion brands and boutiques (Gucci, Louis Vuitton, TODs etc) and a handful of worthwhile refreshment stops.
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I
Harbour City
This is an enormous place, with 700 shops, 50 food and beverage outlets, and five cinemas. Outlets are arrayed in four separate zones: for kids, sport, fashion, and cosmetics and beauty. There’s also a large Lane Crawford department store. Every major brand is represented.
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J
Rainbow City
Japanese cartoons and all manner of kitsch is splashed across the clothes and bags in vivid technicolour in this store aimed at local teens, tweens and 20-somethings.
reviewed
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