The ultimate Hong Kong mall guide

Hop on over to Taikoo Shing for some of the best shopping and entertainment in Hong Kong. The mall is also home to the Ice Palace where you can practice your ice skating or perhaps join a lesson or two. If hitting the ice isn’t your thing, get stuck into the litany of food options or relax at the mall’s cinema where you can catch the latest flicks.

If you’re headed to Causeway Bay, you can’t miss talking a stroll through Fashion Walk for some of the best shopping and dining in the city. The mall itself isn’t the biggest, but boasts fashionable brands that continue out through the bustling streets of Causeway Bay. Don’t miss Fashion Walk’s Food Street to satisfy your cravings or for a good shopping break.

This mall is home to Hong Kong’s signature 'cube shops', where compact shops no bigger than 1,000 sq ft display their products via grid-like shelves at the window storefront. Spanning over four floors, Island Beverley is a treasure trove of eclectic retail stores offering everything from Korean fashion and artisan jewellery to quirky toys – think poo emoji plush toys and alarm clocks you have to shoot to stop. There’s also a great range of boutique shops if you’re on the lookout for more affordable evening gowns. You’ll never know what you’ll find at the next corner. 

If luxury is right up your alley, there’s no better place to shop and dine than at Landmark in Central. Comprised of four connected buildings, Landmark is home some of Hong Kong’s prized Michelin-starred restaurants and world-class shopping. From Louis Vuitton, Harvey Nichols and Celine to Joel Robuchon and Peking Garden, there’s no shortage of great shopping and food here.

A massive block of shopping complexes at Lee Gardens, sprawled over the massive expanse of Causeway Bay from Lee Theatre, Hysan Place, Leighton and Lee Garden One to Six. Here you’ll find fashionable finds from some of the leading brands plus unmissable dining experiences at some of the best restaurants in town.

Situated in Admiralty, Pacific Place is the perfect place to do some shopping or wander around Hong Kong since it’s only a few minutes’ walk from Hong Kong Park and the Peak Tram. The mall itself boasts some of the latest in dining innovation in Hong Kong, luxury shopping and is also attached to four of Hong Kong’s most popular hotels: The Conrad, Island Shangri-La, JW Marriott and The Upper House. If there’s one mall that has it all, it’s Pacific Place.

The last remaining Japanese department store in Hong Kong, Sogo is everyone’s favourite meeting point in Causeway Bay (after the giant TV at Time Square). Sogo is known for its mix of luxury brands like Prada and Tiffany’s and affordable offerings that deal in things like luggage and home appliances. But the main draw that keeps locals and tourists coming are its countless beauty brand counters and Sogo Freshmart that specialising in imported Japanese groceries and confectioneries. 

Spend your day in the heart of Causeway Bay at Hong Kong’s Times Square shopping centre. You can find most well-known fashion and lifestyle brands residing here, along with a fun mix of restaurants and cafes, a movie theatre and much more. You’re also just minutes away from the crazy thrills of Causeway Bay at large.

Enjoy the finer things in life at 1881 Heritage, Tsim Sha Tsui’s elegant shopping space that was once home to the Former Marine Police Headquarters. Shop your day away at this 120-year-old building featuring luxury shops, fine dining, a heritage hotel and culture hall where you can learn the history of the site. Just steps away from the Star Ferry, it’s the perfect place to start exploring the history of Hong Kong.

As the only established mall in the area, Dragon Centre is a labyrinth of tiny boutiques, massage parlors, eateries and snack stores. Fun fact: it is also the only shopping mall in Hong Kong with a now defunct indoor roller coaster installed on the top floor. There's also random performances on the first floor if you're into wanting obscure and upcoming singers do their thing.

Harbour City is undoubtedly the largest mall in Hong Kong and sprawls along the Kowloon side of Victoria Harbour where you can catch the Star Ferry, walk along the Avenue of Stars and explore Tsim Sha Tsui. Whatever you want, you can probably find it at Harbour City. From dining, shopping to hotels, this mall has all your bases covered for the perfect day out in Hong Kong. If you visit during any holiday season be sure to check out the stunning displays out front for the perfect photo op.

Attached to the Tsim Sha Tsui MTR station, the mall is a convenient spot to start exploring the area. From retail, electronics and dining to a cinema – iSquare has just about everything to keep you well entertained. Head on up to the top of the mall for a stunning view of Victoria Harbour while you’re at it.

A hybrid between a retail mall and an art museum, K11 is a unique platform showcasing pioneering artwork created by Hong Kong artists. Founded by Adrian Cheng in 2008, the art mall collaborates with the non-profit K11 Art Foundation to bring innovative projects and out-of-the-box exhibitions by our local creative talents.

Spend some time exploring the bustling area of Mong Kok at Langham Place. With so much to offer, this mall is packed with great shopping for any budget, including a wide array of food and café selections, a gym and a movie theatre – if you’re bored, you’re not looking hard enough. Keep your eyes open for the mall’s events and performances as you might catch one of your favourite performers on stage.

As you can tell from the name, this shopping mall is seriously mega and the biggest one in East Kowloon, boasting 1.1 million sq ft and spanning 19 stories. Housing an international-sized ice rink that previously hosted Olympic qualifiers and local figure skating contests, a massive IMAX cinema and more than 60 stores, get ready for some serious shopping. To make things even easier for you, there are free shuttle buses running between the mall and Kowloon Bay MTR Station. You could also fit in some retail therapy before a gig at the nearby Kitec. 

A great hub for shopping, dining and business, Miramar Shopping Centre and Mira Mall double up as a great space for all your entertainment needs in the vibrant Tsim Sha Tsui area. Also attached to five-star The Mira Hong Kong hotel, you can stay in ultimate comfort and style while dining on some of the best food in the city including Michelin-starred eateries.

Attached to Tseung Kwan O MTR station, PopCorn is a stylish hub for those who want to do a bit of retail therapy or catch the latest Hollywood flick. A mall is not complete without a good selection of food and snacks and PopCorn is no exception, offering a range of tasty cuisines suited to any palate.

If you’re ever all the way up in Yuen Long, stop by Yoho Mall to get your shopping and dining fix in a fashionable and comfortable setting. Don’t forget to keep up to date on the mall’s events and offerings for shopping and dining deals you won’t be able to pass up.

Spend some time on Hong Kong’s south side and visit Stanley Plaza – Hong Kong’s very first dog friendly mall which boasts stunning views of the sea in a semi-alfresco setting. Stroll through the various shops around the mall or sit back and relax at one of the many restaurants that they have to offer. It’s the perfect escape from the busy city!