Yue Hwa Chinese Products Emporium (Jordan Main Branch)

Excellent store which have several products from mainland China. Tea, dry food and Chinese herbs you can find them here. Staffs are helpful and friendly. Enjoy!

We went in search of a washing machine and went up many floors till we arrived at the appliance section. A Chinese department store with wide ranging items from clothes, food, sports items and appliances and much more. We didn't find the washing machine there...

Always come here to buy my ginger powder at basement supermarket.. Didnt shop other floor as I am traditional Chinese taste person

Yue Hwa is selling Chinese products, if you come you are like visit a museum and departement store. Many interesting items you can find medicine, bag, clothing, and home appliances, sports wear, souvenir, gifts , Chiinese Herba and Medicine. Many products from the mainland Of China There are 5th floor and each floor selliing different things Strategically located at the Jordan Road and Nathan Road Next to Jordan MTR station Exit A

Huge department store to purchase Chinese products. Price is not cheap but qualities are great. There are so many to see, it’s like walking in a museum, with everything purchasable. I want the vase that’s taller than me.

Used to be an emporium which focuses on China products but has evolved to include more international goods. This emporium literally store everything to meet your needs from fresh food, dried food, frozen food, apparels, art, craft, sports and travel good s. I have not visited this emporium for a long time and was amazed by what it now. I am still interested in the unique Chinese products including its wide range of arts and craft. Travelers should visit this emporium as it is unique in terms of what it stores and is different from the conventional international emporiums.

Yue Hwa “gok for” has been around for over 5 decades. “Gok for” mean product made in china. Back then “gok for” was also know for premium quality products. It’s funny now a days how things are completely opposite. A walk into yue hwa, you will find it different then most department store cause things are most very Chinese like. Some good quality and of course some bad ones. I think you can catch some bargain if you go on days they do -20% or -30% promotions. Fun store to walk around and kill time.

Great shop with lots of traditional Chinese products such as Chinese instruments, calligraphy paraphernalia, pottery, jewellery n clothing, etc. They also have a wide array of wheelchairs that range from foldable mini style to deluxe cushioned models. Definitely worth a visit. Super convenient...minutes from Jordan MTR station.

This is a huge, historic, and iconic department store that has been in the heart of Kowloon's now older shopping district for decades (since 1959 to be exact). It is located very prominently at the intersection of Jordan Road and Kowloon's main commercial artery Nathan Road. Back in 1995, when I lived in Hong Kong for 4 months on a work assignment, this was one of the stores I would occasionally putz around in. And now in 2024, 29 years later, it is virtually the same and it's like having walked through a time warp. It's like the old-fashioned flagship version of Macy's of Hong Kong and a store full of traditional Chinese goods and products, and some of them exotic. What struck me the most, and I recall the same sentiment back in 1995, was the number of staffers they have. It seems there are more of them than customers, and there are a lot of customers in this 5 story (plus fully stocked basement) store! Some practices are still antiquated. For example, the sister-in-law wanted to buy some dry goods in the basement, and there was an advertised 20% off promotion. To get the promotion, she had to go up to a clerk on the 5th floor to get her receipt hand-stamped. Then she returned to the basement to complete the transaction. It all took maybe 20 minutes, but it did allow us to use their interestingly tiny and slow elevator. As a tourist, it's worth a walk-through just to say you've seen the store and the surrounding historic Nathan Road shopping area.

Growing up and spending summers in Hong Kong, you can imagine how HOT and humid it would be. Turning on the air conditioner was a luxury (more often than not, the fan would be running all day long instead). To combat the heat at night, I cherished the cotton weave breathable blankets that you could only buy in Hong Kong. When I got older, I tried finding one in the states (specifically, NYC Chinatown), but to no avail. So, I would ask my Uncle to help me get one whenever he went back for a visit. Well, this store, Yue Hwa, still has these special blankets for sale. Even though I have 3 of them, I just couldn't help buy another. This store is huge, and I haven't had the time to really browse properly, but I really like what I've seen so far. You can really find some traditional things here, but it can be on the expensive side.

A large department store with multiple stores organized by wares, including a pharmacy, clothing areas, jewelry/statues, and food. They offer discounts as well as coupons depending on how much you buy. Salespeople do try to upsell you, but they're very helpful. My mom had been searching for a min nap (cotton shirt) for years and we finally found one here on the second floor.

When I was growing up, my trips to HK would occasionally include a visit to this Chinese department store, which is their flagship store. If I wanted to buy something for a teacher or relative, I would come here to get something that was a little more classy than the wares at the Ladies' Market. Not saying that LM doesn't have its use, but there were some teachers that would prefer a Chinese cork diorama or a Chinese classical drawing than knock-off Beanie Babies... The problem with the store now is that they don't really sell what I used to get here anymore. All the arts and crafts here are quite pricey and some not really conducive for travel. Getting a handmade signature ink block or engraved chopsticks is cool but other than that, it's hard to find something that doesn't cost over $100.00 for a gift that's worthwhile. In essence, the store does not have a wide range of arts/crafts anymore. The rest of the store is clothing, food, and electrical appliances. Yue Hwa is a nice place to stroll around and to get some AC, but unless you want to get a fancy vase or some overpriced Chinese herbs, you're probably going to be a bit disappointed. p.s. - yes, everything here is made in China, but isn't that the point?

An interesting store to go into but there things they sell are all China made products that are a bit useless for me. Well just say they are not my style. Prices are extremely expensive and after the promo it is still pretty expensive in my opinion.

They used some high pressure sales techniques and factitious discount on over priced items. Most of the stuff are of okay quality but outrageously priced. Of course they all have discount but despite that, it is a place that you buy non=brand name items at prices that are exorbitant. Try this place at your own risk.

Nicely laid out. Helpful staff and a great place to go if you're looking to bring back something of value to your loved ones. Of course, if you really want to get something authentically Hong Kong-ese, your best bet is to enlist the help of a local and start prodding around the markets nearby. On the other hand if, like me, you're still essentially a novice here, this store is a great place to start.