Immigrate to Hong Kong focus Hong Kong Immigration Guide:
Lee Gardens: The Premier Among Luxury Stores
Lee Gardens may have the fewest number of shops among Hong Kong's large shopping malls. From the basement to the 4th floor, there are only about 40 large stores, yet it brings together many world-renowned brands that definitely rank in the top 100 in the history of global fashion, making it a premier destination among luxury shopping spots. Not only is every store highly recognizable, but the storefronts are also very large, with the spaciousness and comfort of each retail space being the best in Hong Kong. The top 3 floors are restaurants, which are frequently visited by many celebrities. Address: 33 Hysan Avenue, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong
Transportation: A 3-minute walk from Causeway Bay MTR Station
WorldWay Centre: A Favorite for Female Office Workers
The WorldWay Centre is a large chain fashion mall and a favorite among Hong Kong's female office workers. You can see promotional activities designed for professional women here at any time. The 2nd to 4th floors are dedicated to restaurants, and the restaurant designs all face the Causeway Bay Typhoon Shelter, allowing diners to enjoy beautiful scenery while eating.
Address: A 3-minute walk from the Lockhart Road exit of Causeway Bay Station
Hong Kong MTR Convenience Guide
The MTR is the primary mode of transportation for Hong Kong residents and tourists. With a total length of 82.2 kilometers and 44 stations, it carries 2.2 million passengers daily. MTR lines include the Kwun Tong Line, Tsuen Wan Line, Island Line, Tung Chung Line, and the Airport Express, totaling 5 lines. They connect Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, Tsuen Wan, Tseung Kwan O, and Tung Chung. You can also transfer to trains at Kowloon Tong Station, and there is an Airport Express connecting the airport to the city center. It operates from around 6 AM every morning until midnight, with trains running every few minutes. Fares start from 4 HKD (for two stations).
Additionally, there is the Light Rail (LRT) operating between the New Territories, Tuen Mun, and Yuen Long, as well as feeder buses to more remote areas.
Tips for Taking the MTR
1. When taking the MTR, the most convenient way is to buy an Octopus card, which works across the entire network. Moreover, the Octopus card is not just for tickets in Hong Kong; many convenience stores allow you to "swipe" it, and you can also top up at these stores. However, the MTR in Hong Kong is relatively expensive; a few stops can quickly cost over ten dollars, so it is best to be well-prepared with "ammunition."
2. When using escalators, please stand on the right. The left side is the "passing lane" for those in a hurry to pass quickly.
3. Smoking is prohibited in public transport, markets, and some public places in Hong Kong, so please do not smoke inside the MTR.