• The 2024 Guangdong–Hong Kong–Macao Road cycling race and test event for the 15th National Games will take place on 24 November, and temporary control measures will be in place at the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macao Bridge. Click here for details.

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Where to shop for authentic Hong Kong souvenirs

Visit Hong Kong and bring back locally made items and Hong Kong-themed souvenirs.

Bring a piece of Hong Kong back home with you to remind you of all the delicious eats and brilliant experiences you’ve had here. Plus, you have to return with plenty of presents in hand! There are so many unique and authentic Hong Kong souvenirs to choose from, including locally made handicrafts, fun and trendy Hong Kong-themed gift items, and more…  

Searching for a Hong Kong-inspired souvenir that perfectly captures the essence of our city? Look no further, as we have a selection that is ideal for gifting or recommending to friends and loved ones. There are so many unique and authentic Hong Kong souvenirs to choose from, including locally made handicrafts, fun and trendy Hong Kong-themed gift items, and more… 

CASETiFY collaborates with local artists and international brands to create gorgeous tech accessories like phone cases.

CASETiFY

The popular phone case brand CASETiFY is recognised worldwide, but did you know it was first established in Hong Kong? Today, it has nine stores in the city — more than any other place across the globe. CASETiFY frequently collaborates with local artists and international brands to create gorgeous tech accessories like phone cases, laptop sleeves and snap-on power banks for Apple, Samsung and Google products. You can shop for a wide range of designs but a city-themed print makes the perfect pick for a Hong Kong souvenir, like the ones made by local illustrator Don Mak and the unique Arts in HK x CASETiFY collection.

The popular phone case brand CASETiFY is recognised worldwide, but did you know it was first established in Hong Kong? Today, it has nine stores in the city — more than any other place across the globe. CASETiFY frequently collaborates with local artists and international brands to create gorgeous tech accessories like phone cases, laptop sleeves and snap-on power banks for Apple, Samsung and Google products. Shop for a wide range of designs but a city-themed print makes the perfect pick for a Hong Kong souvenir, like the ones made by local illustrator Don Mak and the unique Arts in HK x CASETiFY collection

Golden Deer is an iconic product line from Lee Kung Man, renowned for its high-quality cotton yarns

Lee Kung Man Knitting Factory

Founded in 1923, Lee Kung Man Knitting Factory represents the glorious history of Hong Kong’s textile industry. Its knitwear products, such as the ​​Golden Deer and Autumn Cicada, are much loved by the locals, and even Hong Kong film stars Bruce Lee and Stephen Chow are known to have worn Lee Kung Man’s white underwear on the silver screen. The brand remains committed to manufacturing in Hong Kong, and ensures the breathability, slim fit and durability of its products — which is part of why it’s been recognised by the Quality Tourism Services scheme. Visit any of its four outlets in Hong Kong to pick up some high-quality knitted garments for yourself and your loved ones.

Founded in 1923, Lee Kung Man Knitting Factory represents the glorious history of Hong Kong’s textile industry. Its knitwear products, such as the ​​Golden Deer and Autumn Cicada, are much loved by the locals, and even Hong Kong film stars Bruce Lee and Stephen Chow are known to have worn Lee Kung Man’s white underwear on the silver screen. The brand remains committed to manufacturing in Hong Kong, and ensures the breathability, slim fit and durability of its products — which is part of why it’s been recognised by the Quality Tourism Services scheme. Visit any of its four outlets in Hong Kong to pick up some high-quality knitted garments for your loved ones. 

Nin Jiom Pei Pa Koa is a traditional Chinese natural herbal remedy

Nin Jiom Pei Pa Koa

Much beloved by Hong Kong people, Nin Jiom Pei Pa Koa is a traditional Chinese natural herbal remedy commonly used for any (and every) illness. From sore throats to persistent coughs, dryness and hoarseness, it’s the ultimate soothing remedy and is commonly bought in bulk by locals. Take a trip to any dispensary or pharmacy around and stock up on family-size bottles and travel packets. Specifically, look for the Honey Loquat flavoured syrup, which is known for strengthening the respiratory system. 

Two Girls is considered to be the first homegrown cosmetics brand in Hong Kong

Two Girls

Founded in 1898 by The House of Kwong Sang Hong, Two Girls is considered to be the first homegrown cosmetics brand in Hong Kong. For over a century, the brand has made a name for itself for its high-quality, affordable products that also reflect Hong Kong’s cultural heritage. Bestsellers include the Florida Water, Living Rose Face Cream, Talcum Powder and hair oils. The Florida Water, in particular, is bottled in an elegant flask that make a cherished Hong Kong souvenir itself — perfect for displaying at home once you’ve used it up.  

Founded in 1898 by The House of Kwong Sang Hong, Two Girls is considered to be the first homegrown cosmetics brand in Hong Kong. For over a century, the brand has made a name for itself for its high-quality, affordable products that also reflect Hong Kong’s cultural heritage. Bestsellers include the Florida Water, Living Rose Face Cream, Talcum Powder and hair oils. The Florida Water, in particular, is bottled in an elegant flask that make a cherished Hong Kong souvenir itself — perfect for displaying at home once it’s used up.   

Many items of hellolulu are designed to serve multiple purposes

hellolulu

Established in 2005, homegrown brand hellolulu carries versatile bags and accessories; practical pieces that are not only stylish but also essential. You can rest assured that these locally crafted products are made of high-quality materials. Many of the items are designed to serve multiple purposes — a hand-held bag can also be used as a backpack, for example. Explore their collection of backpacks, crossbodies, totes and organisers in earth tones and vibrant colours.

Established in 2005, homegrown brand hellolulu carries versatile bags and accessories; practical pieces that are not only stylish but also essential. Rest assured that these locally crafted products are made of high-quality materials. Many of the items are designed to serve multiple purposes — a hand-held bag can also be used as a backpack, for example. Explore their collection of backpacks, crossbodies, totes and organisers in earth tones and vibrant colours. 

G.O.D, Goods Of Desire is a brilliant place to shop for Hong Kong souvenirs

Goods Of Desire

Also known as G.O.D, Goods Of Desire is a brilliant place to shop for Hong Kong gifts and souvenirs. Almost everything carried by this local lifestyle design brand is inspired by the city, offering a tongue-in-cheek interpretation of Hong Kong design and culture by its founder, Douglas Young. You’ll find the city’s skyline, mahjong tiles and traditional Chinese newspapers, neon signs, taxis and junk boats featured on everything from homeware to graphic tees and accessories. Go for a gorgeous vintage Chinese ceramic-style candle,  alcohol-free gin and tonic tea by MoreTea, or a printed qipao-style dress. 

The Lion Rock Press specialises in premium Hong Kong-inspired gifts, books and stationery

The Lion Rock Press

A family business, The Lion Rock Press specialises in premium Hong Kong-inspired gifts, books and stationery, selling everything from a city-themed bilingual bingo game to ornaments that resemble Hong Kong taxis, trams, lanterns and even egg waffles. Take your time to explore the souvenirs here, as there are hidden gems waiting to be discovered. 

You’ll find a wide selection of homegrown businesses with locally designed products at the HKTDC Design Gallery

HKTDC Design Gallery

A true one-stop location, the HKTDC Design Gallery prides itself on creating a retail platform for Hong Kong designers and manufacturers, so you’ll find a wide selection of locally designed products by homegrown businesses. Alongside consumer electronics and home appliances, there are also plenty of easy-to-carry and unique items (like houseware, watches, fine jewellery and accessories) that make perfect Hong Kong souvenirs. Highlights include Hong Kong-style milk tea sachets, calligraphy keychains, SEON Hong Kong’s ceramic-looking thermal bottles and umbrellas, and foil postcards and washi tape from ditto ditto, a local letterpress and stationery brand. Shop online or visit a physical store.

Recreate a miniature version of Hong Kong with TINY HK’s tiny models

TINY HK

TINY HK is a Hong Kong toy brand carrying, as its name suggests, teeny tiny models of transport and vehicles. For a memorable souvenir, opt for a model of Hong Kong’s public transport systems, like a double-decker bus, a bright red, green or teal taxi, a yellow minibus, a 1980s-style tram, an MTR train or a light rail carriage. Automobile enthusiasts will also love the detailed tiny models of renowned car manufacturers like Mercedes-Benz and BMW.

Thorn & Burrow’s collection of gorgeous Hong Kong-themed collage prints

Thorn & Burrow

Sourcing from around the world, Thorn & Burrow offers trendy and global-chic home accessories, artwork and stationery. Visiting the physical stores is a little bit of an adventure, with every shelf, nook and cranny filled with items for sale. Browse through their collection of gorgeous Hong Kong-themed collage prints, dumpling-shaped salt and pepper shakers, tea towels, coasters, placemats, soy and wax candles, and a wide selection of greeting cards.

Street sign-inspired mementos are popular Hong Kong souvenirs

Street markets

Hong Kong’s street markets offer a range of unique goods and incredible bargains. Stanley Market, for instance, is a great place to pick up popular Hong Kong souvenirs, such as a street sign-inspired memento — this could be a street sign-shaped magnet, poster or keyring, with either the name of a real city street or a funny, often loosely translated phrase on it. Take your time to hunt for other treasures at this maze-like bazaar: ceramics, chopsticks, satin cushion covers, mandarin collar tops, art prints of everyday Hong Kong scenes… you name it. Look out for fridge magnets that are shaped like bowls of noodles and dim sum baskets, and toddlers will love the baby panda plushies! 

Hong Kong’s street markets offer a range of unique goods and incredible bargains. Stanley Market, for instance, is a great place to pick up popular Hong Kong souvenirs, such as a street sign-inspired memento — this could be a street sign-shaped magnet, poster or keyring, with either the name of a real city street or a funny, often loosely translated phrase on it. Take the time to explore and hunt for other treasures at this maze-like bazaar: ceramics, chopsticks, satin cushion covers, mandarin collar tops, art prints of everyday Hong Kong scenes… you name it. Look out for fridge magnets that are shaped like bowls of noodles and dim sum baskets, and toddlers will love the baby panda plushies!  

On the Kowloon side, Ladies’ Market in Mongkok — together with the nearby Goldfish Market — is a must-visit city checkpoint recommended by locals. Expect to find affordable Hong Kong handicrafts and souvenirs along the neon sign-covered street; think fun phone cases, trendy bags, gadgets and quirky accessories. And if you’re looking for a pair of trendy trainers, Sneakers Street is just a stone’s throw away.

On the Kowloon side, Ladies’ Market in Mongkok — together with the nearby Goldfish Market — is a must-visit city checkpoint recommended by locals. Expect to find affordable Hong Kong handicrafts and souvenirs along the neon sign-covered street; think fun phone cases, trendy bags, gadgets and quirky accessories. And for those who are looking for a pair of trendy trainers, Sneakers Street is just a stone’s throw away.  

Images courtesy of individual brands and companies.

 

Information in this article is subject to change without advance notice. Please contact the relevant product or service providers for enquiries.

The Hong Kong Tourism Board disclaims any liability as to the quality or fitness for purpose of third party products and services; and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy, adequacy or reliability of any information contained herein.


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