Tsim Sha Tsui

Considered as Hong Kong’s tourist mecca, Tsim Sha Tsui is full of tourist hotels, retail stores along with marketplaces. Nathan Road is actually a smart and stylish shopping street, considered the equivalent of Fifth Avenue or perhaps the Champs Elyses. Near for the star ferry pier stands the heritage “Clock Tower” the staying bit from the Kowloon-Canton railway station that has been re-located to Hung Hom in 1975. The Hong Kong Museum of Art worth seeing, which includes exhibits of ceramic, jade along with calligraphy, and the Hong Kong Space Museum, with a Space Theatre. Kowloon Park features a Sculpture Walk with Chinese and decorative gardens, and neighborhood and global exhibits. Please check the following Tsim Sha Tsui Map.

Among Hong Kong’s most thickly inhabited districts; this map of Tsim Sha Tsui will provide you with an idea of where the important sights are and how to reach them. Bounded by Victoria Harbour in the south and Austin Road within the north, the chief through fare is bustling Nathan Road. That is Hong Kong’s prime tourist location and where many of the greater resorts are situated.

The Tsim Sha Tsui map above highlights each of the area’s leading sights and below you’ll discover hyperlinks to tourist guides to each of these sights and assorted tours of the place.

Tour of Nathan Road – The neon lights of Nathan Road are an iconic Hong-Kong picture and also the center of the Tsim Sha Tsui district.

Star Ferry Pier – One of Hong Kong’s trademark tourist attractions, the distinguishing Star Ferry’s have been plying the waters between Kowloon and Central on Hong Kong Island since the late 1800’s.

Avenue of Stars – If you need a picture postcard view of Hong Kong’s skyscraper jungle, there is no better spot to bring your Kodak than the Avenue of Stars. This seafront promenade stretches across the Kowloon peninsula and offers a panorama of Victoria Harbour and Central

Hong Kong Space Museum– Perfect if you have a horde of tired kids in tow, the Hong Kong Space Museum has a host of hands on exhibits that can writhed, pressed and pushed.

Hong Kong Museum of Art – Possibly Hong Kong’s only, actually world class museum, the collection here is especially powerful on traditional Chinese crafts and paintings and additionally has a worthwhile exhibit on substantially maligned Hong Kong art.

Chungking Mansions – 1 of Hong Kong’s most iconic buildings both derided and loved; immortalized in Hong Kong movies, home to some of the greatest ethnic cuisine in the city, as well as the cheapest accommodation in Hong Kong.

The Peninsula Hotel – Built in the 20’s, the Peninsula was once the hottest ticket in town for socialites and seeing sheiks. While the colonial party may have sailed off into the sunset, the colonial sophistication means the Peninsula is still 1 of the city’s finest resorts.

Points of Interest

• Hong Kong Space Museum
• Hong Kong Cultural Centre
• Avenue of Stars
• ​Star Ferry Tsim Sha Tsui Pier (Ferries to Wanchai / Central)
• China Hong Kong City Ferry Pier (Ferries to China)
• ​Hong Kong Museum of History
• ​Clock Tower
• Kowloon Park

Shopping Mall

• K11 Art Mall
• Gateway
• The One
• Mira Mall
• Ocean Terminal and Harbour City
• Park Lane Shopper’s Boulevard

Other Attractions

• The Temple Street Night Market – 2.5 km – (7 minutes by MTR)
• The Ladies’ Market – 3 km – (10 minutes by MTR)