If you are visiting Hong Kong you can not miss a visit to one "wet market".
The floors and surroundings are often routinely washed with water which gave it the name "wet market".
In Causeway Bay there's one of them.
If you are visiting Hong Kong you can not miss a visit to one "wet market".
The floors and surroundings are often routinely washed with water which gave it the name "wet market".
In Causeway Bay there's one of them.
In the little streets near the Tin Hau temple that separtes the north and south market you can find lots of forutne tellers and chinese karaokes for locals.
If you are in Temple St. Market you have to visit this streets because it's the most amazing part of the market :)
This wishing tree is located near Tin Hou Temple. On Chinese New Year people right their wishes on a paper and hung them on the tree. Actually, there are two trees. The bigger one is called The Spirit Tree and it’s often used for wishes related to personal life like career, academics, health… The smaller one, which is closer to the temple, is used for wishes related to marriage and children.