Computer DIY Acrade - Golden Computer Center and Acrade

Golden Computer Centre (traditional Chinese: 高登電腦中心) and Golden Computer Arcade (traditional Chinese: 黃金電腦商場) are two markets for computer and computer related products in the same building in Sham Shui Po, Hong Kong.

The Golden Computer Arcade occupied the basement and the first floor of the building. The shops in the basement mainly sell computer books and computer accessories such as CD-R discs, cables, keyboards while the ones in first floor sell video game machines and electronic products. The Golden Computer Centre stacks above the arcade. Its shops mainly sell computers, printers, and many other computer parts and peripherals.



People often come here and acquire relatively cheap parts to build their personal computers, which often demonstrate superior performance to branded computers of the same price as the components, provided they were assembled properly.

Hong Kong Taoism Praying for Hong Kong Return 10th Anniversary and 2008 Beijing Olympic

In last friday, that was 19th October, there was a pray for hong kong taoism. In that pray, I could see a lot of stuff of Chinese traditon "tao" religious. I have walked the 7 stars' array and the "treasure bridge". It was very fantastic.

Henrich

Shatin Cycling Tour

Enjoy the cycling tour from Shatin to Tai Po Via the bicycle track along the Tolo harbour. During the trip, you can have a very beautiful views of Tolo harbour, race course and paranomic view of Chinese University.

Aberdeen - Waterfront wonders

Whatever you do, don't miss the picturesque Jumbo Floating Restaurant in Aberdeen. Its traditional Chinese glamour showcases a delicious menu for the whole family. This is the right place to indulge in lobster and Peking Duck. Get your photo taken on a Chinese “throne” and take away some Jumbo souvenirs.

From economical to upscale in Causeway Bay / Happy Valley

In Causeway Bay, budget eateries serve delicious noodles and other Asian fare. The dining scene here is eclectic and informal, with many small, brightly lit and cheerfully noisy restaurants. Don't miss the glamorous boutique shopping at Times Square and Lee Theatre Plaza. Then again, the Japanese department stores nearby the Excelsior Hotel offer top quality and real bargains whenever there is a sale.

At the end of a long day of retail therapy, a pint at The Chapel, on Yik Yam St – on the doorstep of the Happy Valley racetrack – is sure to go down well. Proffering irresistible Indian curries, real British ales and fun quiz nights, this pub is the perfect escape from Hong Kong's hubbub.

Relax in Wan Chai

The harbourfront location of the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre was once a favourite haunt for sailors. Nowadays, the neighbourhood has turned naughty-but-nice, with fun nightclubs, bars and eateries springing up amid the sample clothing outlets and electronics stores.

Soho and Mid-levels : fashionable and fascinating

Lan Kwai Fong and Soho are the most popular dining and entertainment centres on the Hong Kong island, just north of the Ritz Carlton Hotel. You can virtually eat your way across the globe in this cornucopia of international restaurants: French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mexican, Middle-Eastern, Russian, Spanish, Vietnamese, and many more.

Trendy discos featuring live pop, rock and jazz also abound here. Conveniently situated near some of Hong Kong's finest art galleries, nestles the romantic and cosy Bohemian Lounge, featuring live jazz, occasional salsa dancing, and a light tapas menu.

Enjoy fresh seafood in Sai Kung

Feast on extremely fresh seafood, swimming in the water one minute, on your plate the next! The restaurants at these outlying areas of Hong Kong make for an exciting break in routine. Juicy prawns, plump scallops, lobsters, fish and shellfish – they are all it takes to complete the lovely picture that the charming alfresco restaurants have to offer.

Repulse Bay / Stanley: simply scrumptious

With numerous casual eateries dotting its seafront, Stanley is a great place to go to ease any tension. Enjoy a drink at one of the cosy neighbourhood pubs before tucking into a delightful culinary presentation in the open air.

Several Asian restaurants are located here – one of Hong Kong Island's most romantic spots, also home to the ever-popular Stanley Market. Also on the south side of Hong Kong Island, Repulse Bay is known for The Verandah, a premier restaurant with classical décor, nestled in the lush, sub-tropical hillside.

Ladies Street - Hong Kong

Where in Hong Kong can you find the cheapest and largest selection of clothes, toys, cosmetics and more? What is Ladies’ Street? Ladies’ Street is a street (or should I say open-air bazaar) famous in Hong Kong for cheaper goods. It is one of the busiest places in Hong Kong. Ladies’ Street, as it is nicknamed, is also known as “Ladies’ Market”. Its official name is Tung Choi Street. Despite its name, not only ladies’ products are sold there, even though it was once devoted to ladies’ clothing only. Ladies’ Street must not be missed by the tourist. But watch out for fakes or pirates. After all, like they say, you can’t be a tourist without being scammed!

Starting Time
The Market opens at about noon and operates up to around half past ten to eleven. It is said to be the “day version” of Temple Street’s night market. Along the stalls, you will find mainly inexpensive items such as clothing for men and women of all ages, watches, accessories, bags, cosmetics, small household items and toys. The market gets its name because it is particularly well known for fashionable ladies’ clothing and is renowned for good bargains. It makes a popular shopping place for both locals and tourists.



Location
Located conveniently near Mong Kok’s MTR station, Ladies’ Street is crowded with people at all times. Extending from Dundas Street north to Argyle Street, it shares a lot of customers with the Goldfish Market, on a different section of the same street. Walking down the street, besides people and more people, you can see many stalls set up along side the road. Hold your children’s hand tight as you squeeze in between crowds to look at the products each merchant has to offer. If you find something to your liking, you may bargain with the shop keepers, enjoying a different kind of pleasure. It is the delightful place of collecting cheaper goods. Absolutely don’t forget to haggle with the merchants. The owners are very competitive and may drop their prices, but don’t forget the law of shopping – “you will always find what you just bought cheaper somewhere else; that is, after you buy it”.

...If you’re a tourist coming to Hong Kong, you simply can’t miss this famed street. It may not be Hollywood Boulevard, but no visitor can leave Hong Kong without buying anything, and Ladies’ Market is THE place to buy Hong Kong style souvenirs: a mix of both oriental and western style. You may easily overspend your time there looking through the many accessories and might find some items you like. But remember “Hong Kong style” shopping is to look through all the stalls first!...

Transportation
Take the MTR to Mong Kok Station, then take the B2 exit. Walk east along Prince Edward West Road until you reach Tung Choi Street. The Ladies' Market is just next to the Goldfish Market.