Discoveries along Sham Shui Po Station

In the historically rich Sham Shui Po district, there are buildings that blend Chinese and Western, old and new styles. There are also ancient temples and halls that showcase the traditional local culture.

Let's explore the city’s attractions and hidden gems nearby!

	Ex-Sham Shui Po Service Reservoir The Ex-Sham Shui Po Service Reservoir is a Grade 1 historic structure featuring European-style granite piers and red brick arches imitating Roman civil engineering works. Getting there: a 6-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit B2
	Garden Hill Get a completely different perspective of Sham Shui Po from the summit of Garden Hill. A quiet escape from the hustle and bustle of the densely packed neighbourhood, this short urban hike also affords great views of the district below, especially during sunset and evening hours. Getting there: a 13-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit D2
	Heritage of Mei Ho House The Heritage of Mei Ho House documents the development of public housing and living conditions in Hong Kong from the 1950s to the 1970s. Getting there: an 8-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit D2
	Apliu Street Flea Market  Apliu Street Flea Market is the destination for those looking for bargain electronics, unique vintage products and second-hand items. Getting there: Sham Shui Po Station Exit A2/C2
	Yu Chau Street (Bead Street) Yu Chau Street — also affectionately known as Bead Street — is where you can shop for all the beads and sewing supplies you’ll ever need, which can be used for handmade jewellery, bedazzling smartphones and even decorating gel nails. Getting there: Sham Shui Po Station Exit A2/C2
	Nam Cheong Pawn Shop Hong Kong’s pawnbroking industry exploded after the government legalised it in 1926. Built during that decade, the Nam Cheong Pawn Shop is a reminder of this once-flourishing business that helped fuel the city’s economy. Today, the Grade III historic building still boasts many traditional features, including the saloon doors at the entrance. Getting there: a 3-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit A2
	Lung Hing Tong Established in 1931, Lung Hing Tong offers a range of services from medical to spiritual and religious. Its colourful green tiling is in stark contrast to the blocks sitting on either side, and its eye-catching design is topped by a 3D dragon, cranes and deer emerging from the frescoes on the roof. Getting there: a 9-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit A1
	Fuk Wing Street (Toy Street) Also known as Toy Street, this spot is a go-to for those looking for children’s toys, affordable stationery and party accessories. Getting there: a 7-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit D2
	Good Bad Creative Good Bad Creative is a treasure trove of secondhand vintage items, ranging from vintage collectibles, limited edition posters and old magazines, to all kinds of toys that are filled with childhood memories. Getting there: a 4-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit A1
	Kung Wo Beancurd Factory Kung Wo Beancurd Factory has been in Sham Shui Po since 1960. The old-school store sells various soy products, which have remained popular throughout the years. The signature beancurd puddings are smooth as silk and boast a rich soybean flavour. Getting there: a 1-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit B2
	Central Restaurant Central Restaurant has been open for business for half a century. Enjoy a bowl of tea and dim sum mixed with the sound of people under the dusky yellow light, like a scene from old photographs. Getting there: a 7-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit B2 or a 5-minute walk from Shek Kip Mei Station Exit A
	Oi Man Sang Opened in 1956, Oi Man Sang is one of the licensed Dai Pai Dongs in Hong Kong. Its dishes are imbued with the nostalgic flavours of old Hong Kong, immersing you in the lively street food ambience. Getting there: an 8-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit A2
	Flying Eagle Flying Eagle is one of the few old-school, Chinese-style steakhouses left in the city. Opened in 1977, the family-run eatery has retained much of its photo-worthy retro look. Getting there: a 7-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit A2
	Lau Sum Kee Noodle Founded more than 60 years ago, this old-school restaurant continues the family tradition of kneading dough with a heavy bamboo pole to create a firmer and more textured noodle. The restaurant’s lo mein (dry noodles) are a must-try and are famously served with a massive portion of dried shrimp roe to give them a huge umami punch. Getting there: a 2-minute walk from Sham Shui Po Station Exit D2