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Discoveries along Kai Tak, Sung Wong Toi, To Kwa Wan and Hung Hom Stations

Hung Hom and To Kwa Wan are old districts in Hong Kong, creating a striking contrast with the Kai Tak development area. In addition to historical sites, unique local shops and Hong Kong brands, there are also emerging facilities and landmarks waiting to be discovered.

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

Kai Tak Sports Park


  • Kai Tak Sports Park is Hong Kong’s largest integrated sports and entertainment landmark that offers world-class sports, entertainment, exciting retail and delectable dining options, art and culture exhibits, and a range of leisure spaces and activities for everyone!

    Getting there: a 10-minute walk from Kai Tak or To Kwa Wan Station Exit D

AIRSIDE


  • Combined leisure, culture and green living under one roof, you can indulge in flavours from around the world, explore unique retail shops and lifestyle brands, and enjoy various kinds of entertainment options.

    Getting there: Kai Tak Station Exit C

The Twins


  • The Twins is East Kowloon's largest retail and lifestyle complex. Featuring SOGO and a new experiential mall, it offers visitors an unparalleled experience.

    Getting there: a 6-minute walk from Kai Tak Station Exit A or B

Treasures from Scared Hill


  • The “Treasures from Scared Hill” exhibition showcases more than 500 artefacts unearthed during the construction of the station. Some were closely related to the maritime trade at the time, such as porcelain, pottery jars and tea sets, exemplifying Hong Kong’s role in the maritime trade during the Song-Yuan period.

    Getting there: Sung Wong Toi Station Exit D

Kowloon Walled City Park


  • It is now a beautiful garden featuring preserved artefacts from the former Kowloon Walled City — a Chinese garrison which became a lawless enclave for fugitives and criminal gangs through the 20th century.

    Getting there: an 8-minute walk from Sung Wong Toi Station Exit B3

Kwai Yue Cake Shop


  • With over 60 years in business, Kwai Yue Cake Shop offers a wide variety of Chiu Chow pastries, all freshly made daily at their Hong Kong factory. The store also provides a booklet that gives detailed information on the recipes and ingredients of each pastry, allowing customers to better understand the culinary culture of Chiu Chow.

    Getting there: a 4-minute walk from Sung Wong Toi Station Exit B3

Cattle Depot Artist Village


  • The Cattle Depot Artist Village, a converted slaughterhouse, has been revitalised and is now home to numerous art studios. It is also designated as a Grade II historic building.

    Getting there: an 11-minute walk from To Kwa Wan Station Exit A

13 Streets, To Kwa Wan


  • The 13 Streets consist of 13 individual streets, of which 11 streets are named after auspicious creatures such as dragons, phoenixes, deer and qilin. The colourful rows of tong lau come together to create a unique landscape in this historic district of Hong Kong.

    Getting there: an 11-minute walk from To Kwa Wan Station Exit A

Fishtail Rock

  • Renowned for its good feng shui, Fishtail Rock is on the island formerly known as Hoi Sham Island. Land reclamation in the 1960s swallowed up the island, which was then incorporated into the new Hoi Sham Park. Here, you can relax under the trees with a full view of the fishtail.

    Getting there: a 9-minute walk from To Kwa Wan Station Exit D2

Wing Heung Café


  • Established in 1959, Wing Heung Café has kept its original decor for half a century, including the entrance plate written in Chinese characters that reads “Fresh Bakery”, the traditional black ceiling fan and the geometric floor tiles. It is also a popular filming site for many Hong Kong productions.

    Getting there: a 3-minute walk from To Kwa Wan Station Exit A

LUX Theatre


  • The LUX Theatre is one of the few remaining cinemas in Hong Kong that still assigns seat numbers by hand. Apart from its locally inspired interior design, many old movie posters are displayed near the ticket office, along with a selection of vintage items, such as the film projector.

    Getting there: a 4-minute walk from Whampoa Station Exit B or an 8-minute walk from Hung Hom Station Exit B

Hung Hom Kwun Yum Temple


  • Built in 1873 during the Qing Dynasty, Hung Hom Kwun Yum Temple has since been refurbished twice and is listed as a Grade I historic building in Hong Kong. It is divided into front, middle and rear halls, worshipping Kwun Yum, Tai Shui, and other deities.

    Getting there: a 7-minute walk from Whampoa Station Exit A or a 9-minute walk from Hung Hom Station Exit B1

The travel information is provided in collaboration with the Hong Kong Tourism Board.