Farmers Markets
Wan Chai / Causeway Bay
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THE 10 BEST Hong Kong Farmers Markets
Farmers Markets in Hong Kong
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Shopping Malls • Farmers Markets
Kowloon
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Flea & Street Markets • Farmers Markets
Farmers Markets
Wan Chai / Causeway Bay
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Farmers Markets
Hong Kong Island
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Historic Walking Areas • Flea & Street Markets
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Flea & Street Markets • Farmers Markets
Farmers Markets
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What travellers are saying
- 🍍🍍Newport, RI262 contributionsThe Wan Chai market is a bustling stretch buzzing with locals, so a lot of the vendors are selling more everyday items as opposed to souvenirs, and this time year, anything for the upcoming Chinese New Year
Still, the vendors aren't hawking, they seemed to care less.
Good spot to pick up a coffee and enjoy the local atmosphere even if you don't plan on shopping.Written 12 January 2025This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - Abovetheclouds2,534 contributionsI think some of the reviews are a bit harsh. This was quite good. I wanted to experience a dai pai dong or a food market in Hong Kong. Whilst this is indoor, the interior style fittings with ubiquitous red light shades create a nostalgic atmosphere. Almost like stepping back in time. Located very centrally near Tsim Sha Tsui. Looks like a big garage and initally when you walk in you will see fruit and vegetable stores, butchers, florists and various other things. Go further in and you will find the eating area. Reasonably clean. Much cleaner than expected. However vendors will pounce on you trying to entice you to eat at their place, especially if you are a foreigner. Most stalls sold similar items. Good option for breakfast too. There aren't many stalls but it was cosy, intimate and very nice. If you are a solo traveller like me, you are likely to be asked to share a table with others. Some menus are in English. Not too busy just after 14:00 on a Wednesday. I went with the shrimp wonton rice noodle. It was freshly made. Big portion. Nicely presented and very generous. You can add condiments like chilli oil according to your preference. My small negative was that there should have been more broth to balance the noodles and wontons. It was nice otherwise. I would recommend if you want to experience something 'authentic' and 'cultural'.Written 30 October 2024This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
- TheOExpress🏴🇭🇰Hong Kong, China6,165 contributions...which may well be a pain to regularly shop in as its layout isn’t all that easy to navigate BUT I found this feature actually made it more interesting to visit. The design seems to link it well to surrounding housing and transport infrastructure and even the markets as well. The ‘bazaar’ part is quite interesting to walk down, for example, as it does live up to its name. I also liked the range of restaurants here and I thoroughly recommend ‘Xia Mian Guan’ for Zhejiang/Shanghai cuisine. Given that I only work 20 minutes walk away, I can’t believe I haven’t come to this shopping centre for lunch before!Written 22 March 2021This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
- Alessia K171 contributionsWent with friends who live in HK, brought a huge fresh crab and the market restaurant cooked it for us, together with a huge varietyof other dishes, all to share. You can bring your own wine, so really have the best hongkongese food and your wine of choice (French wine made a great pairing!).
The place is really basic, with plastic chairs all around big round tables, but the atmosphere is really fun and lively. A must go place when visiting HK!Written 11 January 2019This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - BradHong Kong, China1,82,695 contributionsThe Wanchai Market consists of several places. From 1937 to 2008, the Old Market Building at 267 Queen's Road East, which is now a Grade III Historic Building in Hong Kong held a regular indoor wet market.
A new market building called the Zenith was constructed just across the street and assumed the old wet market in 2008. This is a traditional setup with multiple floors and an organised indoor wet market setup. Basically, you can find food market buildings like this in all districts throughout the city. Vendors don't mind you taking pictures of their food and produce.
Perhaps most interesting however, the open-air street market located outside the Wanchai Market building and around the intersection of Cross and Tai Yuen Streets as well as along Wan Chai Road. Here you find one of the largest and busiest outdoor markets in Hong Kong Island.
You will find sections dealing in clothings, stationary, holiday decorations as well as an entire street lined with toy shops and stalls selling cheap toys. Another area is a wet market, just like what you see in the Wanchai Market building with stalls and shops dealing meat, seafood, fruit, vegetables, sundries as well as cooked foods and some casual eateries.
The Wanchai Markets is a buzzing scene. It can be spectacularly crowded here on weekends, midweek visits not so bad but there just seems to always be quite a few people doing their shopping in these market streets. It is a photogenic area as well, worth a few snaps from your camera.Written 26 November 2021This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - BradHong Kong, China1,82,695 contributionsThe Kowloon City Market and Cooked Food Centre is located within the three-storey Municipal Services Building on Nga Tsin Wai Road in Kowloon City. It shares space with the Kowloon City Sports Centre and Library is open from roughly 6am to 8pm daily. This market is very near to the Kowloon Walled City Park and can be conveniently visited before or after spending time at the park if interested.
What you will see here is a typical wet market scene with the ground and first floor filled with stalls dealing seafood, meat, poultry, vegetables and fruits. This market is particularly noted for imported durian fruit during the summer time. You'll also find sundries, dried seafood, frozen foods, flowers as well as a cooked food hall on the 3rd floor. As you will see with similar indoor markets around the city, the shops around the Kowloon City Market are something of a spillover with additional food shops and casual eateries.Written 3 March 2022This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - BradHong Kong, China1,82,695 contributionsThis is a fun take on the food street creation by Taikoo Place setup along a small stretch of Tong Chong Street, just outside the Dorset House in Quarry Bay. The concept is to promote and sponsor healthy living and sustainability. You'll find a seasonal rotation of vendors, representing local restaurants, bakeries, coffee shops and the likes selling light bites and drinks from 8am to 3pm daily on weekdays. Note the street market is closed on weekends.
The street market theme changes every few months. Presently (Oct 2021) the vendors are focusing on Asian foods. From Nov-Dec 2021, a coffee festival will take place on Tong Chong Street. You can visit the Taikoo Place website for information about the street market and see a line up of vendors on location when you may be interested in visiting.Written 22 October 2021This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - BradHong Kong, China1,82,695 contributionsYou'll find the Kowloon Soy Co Ltd. at 9 Graham Street between QRC and Wellington Street. They are open from 8am to 6pm daily (closed on Sundays). This is a neat little local shop and business that started in 1917. They continues to use age-old methods of producing small-batches of slow-brewed soy sauce as well as a few other bean curd and other food products. In short, you'll only find Kowloon Soy Co Ltd. soy sauces here in Hong Kong and at this shop.
This is a really neat place to visit to see traditional, locally made soy sauce. Even better, they make for a good option if you are thinking about gift purchases for friends and family back home. If you are looking for something unique, impossible to find outside of Hong Kong, good quality and tasty, this place is worth stopping by.Written 22 January 2022This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - BradHong Kong, China1,82,695 contributionsThere are a few interesting things to see/do in the Shau Kei Wan area of the Eastern District. If you enjoy visiting street markets, there is a colourful, active and photogenic wet market found along Kam Wan Street between Mong Lung Street (east) and Aldrich Street (west). Vendors are usually up and raring to go by mid morning and the market becomes busy by late morning.
If you pass by in the mid morning, you will see vendors well stocked with fresh vegetables, fruits, eggs, sundries, local snack and speciality foods. Most of the meat and seafood places are in the shops behind the street stalls. There you'll find food shops and casual eateries as well. Just be patient for photograph taking if the market is crowded. Or come by a bit earlier if you want less obstructed views and shots.Written 24 October 2021This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - BradHong Kong, China1,82,695 contributionsGresson Street in Wan Chai is a neat spot to visit during the build up to the Chinese New Year holiday (late Jan - mid Feb) each year. The stalls nearest to Queen's Road East sell orchids and various flowers throughout the year but load up with beautiful Chinese New Year seasonal plants, small potted trees and flower arrangements that are beautiful to see.
You'll find lucky bamboo, colourful willows, kumquat trees, orchids, cherry blossom stems and many more. This year in particular the potted arrangements have been particularly impressive, the blooms are coming out at just the right time for the holiday. Stall keepers are happy for you to take as many pictures as you like.
Note: Compared to places like Victoria Park (Causeway Bay) and the Flower Market (Mongkok), the crowds here are nothing like the crushing masses you will encounter in our proper CNY event and market locations. This is a reason we like to pass by Gresson Street during the holiday period each year.Written 2 February 2022This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews. - TheOExpress🏴🇭🇰Hong Kong, China6,165 contributions...like other wet markets across HK. If you’re coming here, it’s for inexpensive but short-lived produce and, even though this place is hardly the cleanest, every neighbourhood in HK needs one.Written 23 August 2020This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews.
