Sai Yeung Choi Street is a famous street in Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is located east of Nathan Road and Cheung Sha Wan Road, south to Dundas Street, and north to St. Francis' Catholic Church and Primary School in Shek Kip Mei. The location of this road was originally a field where watercress was grown, so it was named "Watercress Street". Sai Yeung Choi Street is divided into two parts by the Mong Kok Police Station near Prince Edward Station. Xiyangcai Street is a very popular place for mainland tourists. Most of the shops on the street start business from 10:00 and close at 24:00 midnight. It is the main electronic product sales place in Mong Kok. Even Gome and others have branches here. All kinds of electronic products from TVs, stereos, computers, and mobile phones are sold, and it is simply "a paradise for electrical appliances". Friends who are not very familiar with electronic products suggest to read more and compare, shop around, and remember to bargain properly when purchasing. There are many cosmetic stores and bookstores on the street. You can go to cosmetic supermarkets such as Salsa and Bonjour. TheBodyShop, DHC and other brand stores are much cheaper than buying directly in the mainland. Bookstores are mostly located on the second and third floors, which can be said to be a very dense area of bookstores on the second floor of Hong Kong. Book lovers can come to these bookstores to find old books, and maybe there will be unexpected harvests. There are also many fast fashion chain clothing stores on Xiyangcai Street, where you can buy a variety of cheap and high-quality clothing. If you are tired of shopping, you can go to buy beef balls, fish balls, or buy a double-skin milk from Yishun Milk Company. After charging, you can continue shopping and buy. In addition, nearby Tongcai Street (Women's Street), Huayuan Street (Sneaker Street) and Goldfish Street are good places for shopping. If you want to get away from the hustle and bustle of the crowd, you can also go for a stroll on the flower market road not far away, and integrate into the pace of Hong Kong-style daily life, which is also another good experience.
Go to Mong Kok during the holiday, first go to the Street Dou Woman Street to eat stone pot beef noodles, the taste is very delicious. Then go aimlessly to see that Mong Kok is not only a street shop, but also a small road shop. Walk to a good view commercial building next to the horse club at the end of Garden Street. I saw a water sign writing coffee. The elevator on the side of the horse club went up to the 15th floor 🤔 and went up boldly. Going up to that place is not a place to eat coffee, but to buy coffee supplies and coffee beans in world famous places. I have never seen this specialty shop. I just bought a set of Japanese appliances called Hario when I was studying coffee. The owner is also very talkative. She told me that Tuesday and Wednesday are resting and sharing some coffee making skills. I hope I can hold on to the coffee appliances. I can go shopping next holiday~
In 1924, the road was expanded in Mong Kok Village. Due to the location of the road, the original land for growing Western vegetables was named Westside Street. With the development of Mong Kok, the vegetable field has long disappeared and become a commercial and residential building. Around the 1980s, West Midlands Street was split in two, bordering Mong Kok Police Station near Prince Edward Station.
A street in Mong Kok area, there are more electronic products, many old shops, and the real local old shops are relatively small, many are second-hand goods, it is a very enjoyable experience to come here to find old-fashioned cameras.
really nice night market with local food
One of the most lively places in Hong Kong, the traffic is very large, all kinds of electronic products, cosmetics, gold shops, food and so on are dazzling, Garden Street, Women's Street are also a few steps away, one of the highlights is the street performance on Saturday and Sunday evenings, don't underestimate these street performers, Many of them have many fans!
There are many people in Mongkok. There are more people in Mongkok. Tea restaurants, pet shops, crowded but exquisite. There are many pet shops, goldfish shops, which can be visited for a long time. It clearly says that they can't take pictures. I can't record many beautiful pets, but it's really worth visiting.
Sai Yangcai Street spans Prince Edward and Mong Kok's Long Street and is divided into North Street and South Street. There are mainly bars in West Yangcai North Street. The old people call it Bar Street. Fengjia Days are especially many people go to Bar Street for fun. West Yangcai South Street is a general store and underground steamed buns are mainly electrical shops and hairstyle houses. Therefore, there is also a reputation for hairstyle streets, but the best advantage of Xiyangcai Street is the location of the center and the convenient transportation. So when you have time on holidays, you may wish to go to Xiyangcai Street to cut your hair or drink.