Temple Street Night Market
Night market · Soho
Temple St, Jordan, Hong Kong
Highlights
Bustling night market with trinkets, electronics, clothing & street food
Bustling night market with trinkets, electronics, clothing & street food
"A bustling night market famous for lively haggling and inexpensive trinkets and souvenirs; a must-visit for experiencing street-market energy, browsing a wide variety of goods, and observing vibrant nighttime street life." - Taylor McIntyre Taylor McIntyre Taylor McIntyre is a senior visual editor at Dotdash Meredith, working on Travel + Leisure and TripSavvy. Her work has been featured in ArchitecturalDigest.com, Touring Bird, Port Magazine, StyleCaster, and more. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
"Explore the bustling Temple Street market in Yau Ma Tei, known for its affordable goods and traditional snacks." - Vincent Leung
"At the west end of Tai Ping Shan Street just past the corner of Upper Station Street are three little temples. The third one is up some stairs, so look up where you can see its large coils of incense. One of them looks like it could be somebody's lounge room open to the street, another sports an amazing weathered interior but all of them hold interesting artifacts." - Angela Ho
"Jotting Down Memories Post Street Market Adventure Although tourists cruise this market every night, it is still a fun bet for a good dose of Hong Kong market flavor. Get ready to negotiate via calculator and come ready to do so (best to start by countering with half the asking price and go up from there). If bartering gets your appetite up there are plenty of great noodle shops scattered along where you can stop for a beer and a bite. The market sits along Temple Street between Jordan and Ya Ma Tei. Your best bet is to grab the MTR over to Jordan station- Temple St. is three blocks west of Nathan St. By Greta Franklin de Matos"
"This night market stretches along Temple Street in the middle of Kowloon. Stalls open after sundown, but 9 p.m. is when the market is truly abuzz. There's a bit of tourist tat (that you shouldn't buy)—the point, especially for first-timers to Hong Kong, is to enjoy the atmosphere and take plenty of photos. It's one of the last remaining places to experience the sights and sounds of grassroots local culture—in particular, Cantonese opera and fortune-telling." - Janice Leung Hayes
