We all know that Hong Kong is also a more suitable place for tourism. In recent years, many people have come to Hong Kong for tourism, and the catering culture of Hong Kong has always been talked about. Many people travel to Hong Kong for two purposes, one is shopping, the other is to taste the authentic Hong Kong food. So, what are the food streets in Hong Kong? Where to eat authentic Hong Kong food?
What are the food streets in Hong Kong?
1. LAN Guifang
Hong Kong Lan Kwai Fong is located on an L-shaped uphill path in Central District of Hong Kong. It is a medium and high-end consumption area with bars and restaurants, which is composed of dejili street, Wellington Street, wyndham street, Anli, Renshou lane and ronghua lane. It is popular with the young generation, foreigners and tourists. It is one of the characteristic tourist attractions in Hong Kong. The whole Lan Kwai Fong area has set up more than 50 bars and restaurants. The shop name and decoration are very westernized and full of unique exotic flavor. It is known as the special cultural zone of Hong Kong. Ronghuali in Lan Kwai Fong is a food street with various restaurants operating Japanese 'Teppanyaki', Indian curry, Malaysian, Thai, Vietnamese and Chinese cuisine.
2. Temple Street Night Market in Hong Kong
Temple Street, located in Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon, is the most famous open-air market in Hong Kong. It is divided into two sections, North and south. Because there is a temple in the middle section, it is called Temple Street. Temple Street is a place of dragons and snakes in Hong Kong. It is also a place of fireworks in the early days of Hong Kong. Therefore, when you visit Temple Street, you can pay attention to many booths selling pirated, counterfeit and pornographic things. Under the buildings beside the street, you can see prostitutes soliciting customers. Many Hong Kong films have been made on Temple Street for many times. There are four temples in miaojie District, all of which are concentrated near Zhongfang street. Temple Street's night market is a unique feature of Hong Kong. At 4 pm every day, the back street is full of stalls, colorful, crowded and full of all kinds of stalls. From 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. is the busiest. Considering the atmosphere and danger, you'd better go between 8:00 and 9:00 in the evening.
3. Dundas Street
Dundas street is a famous street in Hong Kong. It is located at the junction of Yau Ma Tei and Mong Kok in Kowloon. The road connects Waterloo Road in the East and ferry street in the west, parallel to soy street and Bi street. Dundas street is famous for its upstairs coffee shop in Hong Kong. It is the concentration of upstairs coffee shops. At the beginning, those coffee shops were concentrated near the end of xiyangcai South Street and tongcai Street (a section of women's street). Now, however, those coffee shops have begun to spread to Dundas street, a section west of Nathan Road.
4. Causeway Bay food street
Causeway Bay food street is a collection of delicacies from all over the world. All kinds of delicacies can dazzle you and make your saliva flow through the whole street. If you like the open-air dining environment, this is also the best choice. Causeway Bay food street is mainly concentrated in Jardine street, Times Square, Percival street, Lee stage square and Paterson street. Causeway Bay is a famous shopping area. A large number of people also make the catering industry here very developed. Therefore, it has become a famous food District in Hong Kong. There are many restaurants, including stalls, tea restaurants, herbal tea shops, porridge and noodle shops, Shaowei shops and sweet tea shops full of authentic Hong Kong flavor There are also western style restaurants, table style snack bars, Japanese sushi bars, and exquisite cafes, where people can be frugal.
5. Kowloon City Food Street
Jiulongcheng food street is a food circle composed of fulaocun Road, yaqianlong Road, Nanjiao Road, Longgang Road, Prince Edward Road West and Kai Tak Road. There are many restaurants in various countries. Among them, Southeast Asia has the largest number of restaurants. About one third of them are Thai restaurants, and there are also many 'old neighborhood restaurants', which serve Guangdong food, Chaozhou food, Vietnamese food, halal food and authentic Hong Kong desserts It's a great place to experience local food.