Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
clude chefs, butchers, tailors and domestic gourmands from all over the world. Customers have sent him their
Japanese willow knives for his magic touch. Mr Chan charges between $100 and $600 to sharpen a blade, with a
wait time of three months. However, if you buy a knife from him - there's a good selection - he'll sharpen it there
and then. Prices range from $200 for a paring knife to $2000 for a Shun knife.
21
Tung Choi Street (Ladies') Market
MARKET
Also known as Ladies' Market, the Tung Choi St market is a cheek-by-jowl affair offering
cheap clothes and trinkets. Vendors start setting up their stalls as early as noon, but it's
best to get here between 1pm and 6pm, when there's much more on offer.
(Tung Choi St, Mong
Kok;
noon-10.30pm;
Mong Kok, exit D3)
22
Yue Hwa Chinese Products Emporium
STORE
DEPARTMENT
OFFLINE MAP
GOOGLE MAP
This cavernous place offers pretty much everything that a visiting souvenir hunter could
ask for, with seven packed floors of ceramics, furniture, souvenirs and clothing, as well as
bolts of silk, herbs, clothes, porcelain, luggage and kitchenware.
(
www.yuehwa.com
;
301-309
Nathan Rd, Yau Ma Tei;
10am-10pm;
Jordan, exit A)
23
Sin Tat Plaza
MALL
OFFLINE MAP
GOOGLE MAP
Sin Tat Plaza on busy Argyle St is
the
mall for iPhones, iPads, Android phones, Chinese-
made replicas, knock-offs, parallel-import phones from Japan, Korea, the US and Europe
- even phones that double as a lighter. You can also get your current phone unlocked here.
Beware: it's also full of repackaged secondhand phones sold as new.
(83 Argyle Street, Mong
Kok;
Mong Kok, exit D2)
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