• Apliu Street Market - Apliu Street is a vibrant area filled with shops and stalls offering a wide range of electronic gadgets. Visitors can find second-hand electronic cameras, audio equipment, and vinyl records.
• Pei Ho Street - This lively wet market is an ideal spot to experience Sham Shui Po like a local. The street is lined with stores and stalls selling fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, and various daily necessities. Visitors can enjoy a quick snack while exploring local goods along the street.
• Tai Nan Street - During Hong Kong’s manufacturing boom, Tai Nan Street in Sham Shui Po housed factories producing leather, fabrics, and accessories. Today, it features new artisans and cafes amidst historic buildings for exploration.
• Tin Hau Temple (Sham Shui Po) - Sham Shui Po was once a bay where many fishing junks docked. Fishermen sought protection from supernatural powers and built this temple in honor of Tin Hau, the Goddess of the Sea, in 1913. Originally facing the seashore with good Feng Shui, it is now surrounded by high-rise buildings.
• Sham Shui Po - Stroll along the streets of Sham Shui Po.

• A local walking with you
• Snacks
• In-person Guide in English

• Alcoholic Beverages

From street sleepers and subdivided flats to modern, luxurious ‘nano’-sized studio apartments, Sham Shui Po offers a diverse range of living situations for locals. Despite its reputation as one of the poorest districts in Hong Kong, its rich history makes it a captivating area for those interested in exploring beyond typical tourist attractions. This tour includes sampling selected local street foods while navigating bustling markets and streets. For those who appreciate art and coffee, there is also the opportunity to explore alleys, fabric shops, and cafes, experiencing the district’s evolution and gentrification.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.