One thing people in Hong Kong are good at is building. Places will go up seemingly overnight, with each development straining to be bigger and bigger. This mall is a perfect illustration of that excess. It’s floor after floor of food, clothes, electronics, etc. Just look at my photo. It’s like 10 or 11 floors, just stuffed with people. The food court gets so full that people will just stand next to your table, waiting for you to finish so they can grab a place to eat. Please, please let there never be a fire in this place.
Alina M.
Classificação do local: 4 Markham, Canada
Huge shopping mall connect to Kwun Tong MTR station directly underneath it. There are hundreds of stores here — clothing, stationary, kitchenware, everything. Main ones that stand out in my memory is a huge Uniqlo, a 2 cm, and a fairly big Muji. In terms of food though, I find it more expensive than typical Hong Kong foodcourts and restaurants, and there are no typical fast food joints(McDonalds, Maxims, etc.). Mall displays are always changing, typical of Hong Kong malls, so everything is always well-maintained and up to date.
Kenneth N.
Classificação do local: 4 Vancouver, Canada
One of the nicest malls in this side of the city, and well connected to the MTR beneath(aren’t they all over there). It’s massive at first glance – 11 floors, with an impressive main lobby that has something going on all the time. One time, was that dumb Hello Kitty a few years back for her 100th anniversary or something, and last year, some Astro Sam theme where they had these huge 8 – 10 ft blow up dolls. But it’s efficiently constructed in a cone-shape, so quite the sight when you look up to the very top food court level. Also a movie theatre too. If I had to compare to back home, I say it’s like a Metrotown in terms of the ambience and busy-ness. Doesn’t have the designer names, but the usual Nike, Columbia and Fortress electronics. Also a central hub to take the buses too.