Kowloon 12H Artistic Citywalk｜A time travel from Yau Ma Tei to Tsim Sha Tsui📚

#香港深度游 In the limited time in Kowloon, this literary route can touch the soul of Hong Kong better than the crowded Internet celebrity check-in spots~ I personally tested the 6-stop walk from Yau Ma Tei to Tsim Sha Tsui, and every step hides a surprise! 🔵 First stop: Yau Ma Tei Theater × Fruit Market The Yau Ma Tei Theater, where "Carmen in Mong Kok" was filmed, has a history of nearly 100 years. It opened in 1930 and still retains its old style. It insisted on operating during World War II to bring comfort to residents🎦~ The fruit market next to it is a lively fruit market. The shouting of unloading in the morning is full of fireworks. It is suitable for buying a bunch of bananas and eating while walking~ 🔵 Second stop: Kubrick's Bookstore × Broadway Cinematheque A must-see for literary youths! The bookstore houses a large number of film-related publications and independent magazines, and the walls are covered with classic posters🎞️~ The Cinematheque next door often holds themed film exhibitions. Remember to check the schedule in advance, buy a ticket and curl up on the sofa to experience the charm of film~ 🔵 Third stop: Chungking Mansions The blurred landmark captured by Wong Kar-wai's lens is a microcosm of multiculturalism in reality~ The aroma of curry mixed with spices at the entrance, African vendors and South Asian restaurants coexist in the building, it is recommended to visit during the day to experience the "dangerous and charming" atmosphere~ 🔵 Fourth stop: 1881 Heritage The Victorian building complex is so good to take pictures! Formerly the Marine Police Headquarters, it is now converted into a hotel and boutique~ At night, the lights illuminate the arcade and fountain, and the glass windows of the stable restaurant reflect the brick walls of the old fire station, full of a sense of time and space~ 🔵 Fifth stop: K11 Musea×MOMA Design Store The perfect combination of business and art! MOMA's cultural and creative products break out of the traditional museum store framework. From designer stationery to conceptual home furnishings, you want to take everything away~ When you are tired of shopping, go to the rooftop sky garden to see the Victoria Harbour view and sweep away the fatigue of work~ 🔵 Sixth stop: Star Ferry It is most romantic to end the trip with a century-old ferry! The "water yellow taxi" that has been running since 1880, the ticket only costs a few Hong Kong dollars, and you can enjoy the sea breeze and watch the lights on both sides of the strait. Remember to sit on the open-air deck and feel the retro feelings left by the founder of Zoroastrianism~ This route connects historical buildings, independent culture and urban memories. It is more worth spending a day walking than the Internet celebrity check-in~ The soul of Kowloon is hidden in these inadvertent corners~