As Hong Kong's second oldest road, Hollywood Road was built in 1844, much before the more famous Hollywood in California was given its name.
The road, linking Sheung Wan with Central, used to be a place where Chinese merchants came to trade antiques and artifacts with Europeans. Today, it is home to a great variety of art galleries and antique shops. Here, travelers can find all sorts of trinkets and art: from Chinese furniture, porcelain ware and Buddha sculptures to Tibetan rugs, Japanese netsukes, and Coromandel screens. However, it may take the eyes of a historian to pick the truly rare and valuable antiquities from the trinkets sold to clueless tourists.
What has to be the greatest gathering of sports shoe and sportswear shops on the planet, Fa Yuen Street is where Hong Kong's image-conscious youth have come to get their statement footwear since the 1980s. Within about 150 meters, there are more than 40 shops selling sneakers and sports apparel. Consumers come for the latest designs and limited-edition released from all over the world. Presumably, some athletes shop here too – Lebron James has even been spotted exploring the street.
Temple Street is located in Jordan and Yau Ma Tei in Kowloon, Hong Kong. The street is famous for its bustling night market, which is popular with tourists and locals alike.
When the sun goes down, stalls with colorful lights and carts bulging with goods will emerge, tempting shoppers with various products ranging from antiques to daily necessities. The street is sometimes referred to as Men's Street as most of the stalls sell items for men, such as jeans, t-shirts, pants, and lighters. Visitors can also find fortune tellers and cheap street snacks here.
