Besides nicknamed as "Shopping Paradise," Hong Kong is also famous for delicacies. Each district in Hong Kong features different cuisines.

   Causeway Bay  

Causeway Bay is the influx of Hong Kong delicacies and thus filled with various restaurants offering braised shark's fins, Chinese cuisines, and Western cuisines. Regardless of how much in your pocket, you can have fun tasting delicacies there. One of the most distinguished restaurants is West Villa. Located on Yun Ping Road, the restaurant is famed for "Jackie Chen's Barbecue Pork" because famous movie star Jackie Chen often visits there and ordered the cuisine.

Hang Fa Lau is another famous chain store on Pak Sha Road, mainly selling famous Black sesame seed paste. On Ka Ning Path, there are popular Wing Kee Noodles House featuring Che Chai Noodles and Man Fai Squid Ball with top specialty "Squid Ball Noodles."  Across one street from Tung Lo Wan Square is Tai Wu Restaurant famous for its special cooking techniques of seafood. Besides, Ho Hung Kee Congee & Noodle Wantun Shop, in the proximity of Times Square, provides dumpling noodles. As well, neighboring to Causeway Bay MTR Network Station is Yee Shun Dairy Company, of which the most delicate dessert is unique Steamed Egg White and Milk.

   Kowloon  

Blossoming as one of hottest spots for gourmets, Kowloon is an unparalleled area mainly offering Asian food. Chiefly located on Kai Tak Road, Nam Kok Road, and Long Kong Road, restaurants in Kowloon provides Cantonese, Chaozhou, Vietnamese, Thai, and Islamic cuisines and thus becomes the paradise for gourmets.

Those inviting restaurants includes Tung Sum Thai Restaurant , Cam Bo Thai Restaurant, Vientiane Vietnamese Restaurant,Yee Heung Tofu House, Islamic Beef House featuring various beef cuisines, Chan Chai Koi Choi Shui offering famous tortoise jelly, Hop Zun Dessert House providing Chaozhou and Hong Kong dessert. If you are fascinated with local or Southeast Asian snacks, don't miss Kowloon!

   Tsim Sha Tsui  

Tsim Sha Tsui is another influx of Hong Kong delicacies. A variety of restaurants are located here, offering Japanese, European, Vietnamese, Hot Pot cuisines. Knutsford Terrace, a street on the crossroad of Observatory Road and Kimberly Road, attracts many fashionable gourmets. You can find Italian, Japanese, Spanish, Turkish restaurants, and even English pubs on Knutsford Terrace. Notably, some of these restaurants provide outdoor seats and thus enchants many customers dining there. If you are a lover of the night scenes of Victoria Harbour, go for "AQUA" on the street to enjoy Italian, European, and Japanese cuisines.  Also, inside the Ocean Terminal are also many famous restaurants, inclusive of Golden Bull Vietnamese Cuisine Restaurant offering innovated dishes combining French, Vietnamese, and Hong Kong styles.

Son Tung Kee Restaurant allures gourmets by Hong Kong-styled hot pots. Moon Kee is famous for the mixture of Black sesame seed paste, nut seed paste, and almond tea. Across the world-renowned Harbour City located a famous dessert store: "The Sweet Dynasty" featuring handmade and delicate Tofu pudding. As well, "Wu Tong" is noted for modernized Shandong, Beijing, Sichuan dishes. Of course, you can't miss the traditional English Afternoon in Peninsula Hotel, fried crabs in "Hing Kee", and pork chop buns in Macau Tea Restaurant.

   Chek Chu  

Situated at the southern part of Hong Kong Island, Chek Chu is as beautiful as a town in Europe and thus attracts lots of foreign tourists. Mei Li Building is a historic building where several fancy restaurants are settled. Not only does the building command spectacular sea view but is filled with romantic atmosphere after sunset. On the first floor of Mei Li Building is EL CID Caramare offering delicious Spanish dishes. On the second floor are two different restaurants; one is wildfire featuring various Italian thin pancakes; the other one is King Ludwig Beerhall providing pure German cuisines and elaborate embellishments.

As well, Bayside Brasserie on the Stanley Market Road is famous for fresh oysters. Alongside Stanley Bay are European bars and outdoor coffee stands, and you can enjoy the special surroundings by having a cup of coffee or wine there. Overall, it may be unforgettable for you to purchase special souvenirs, sample delicacies, go shopping, and even have fun in water sports.

   Sai Kung, Lamma Island, and Lei Yue Mun  

Sai Kung, Lamma Island, and Lei Yue Mun are the top choice for those who love fresh seafood in Hong Kong. Besides Sai Kung Wharf, Banyan Bay, Picnic Bay, and Lei Yue Mun Wharf, there are many seafood restaurants. It is common for guests to sort out living fishes. After the chef in the restaurant cooks them, guests are able to enjoy the fresh seafood feast.

Moreover, on Hoi Pong Street and Man Nin Street in Sai Kung are distinguishingly settled Chuen Kee Seafood Restaurant and Tung Kee Seafood Restaurant. The former is famous for shrimp and scallop cuisines; the latter is noted for crab dishes. Also, located besides Lamma Fishers folk's Village is Rainbow Seafood Restaurant which international star Chow Yun Fat often visits, and Tai Yuen Restaurant featuring braised shark's fins. As for Lei Yue Mun, Hoi Tin Garden Restaurant provides you a retreat to sample fresh seafood and view beautiful scenery.

   Lan Kwai Fong and SOHO  

Lan Kwai Fong is a stylish street filled with exotic restaurants. Between D'Aguilar Street and Wyndham Street are a lot of restaurants and bars providing Middle Eastern, Italian, Mexican, and French dishes for gourmets. As a hot spot for "owls," Lan Kwai Fong attracts many modish people when night approaches.

Walk along the outdoor escalator in Central Hong Kong, you can find the uprising SOHO within Staunton Street, Elgin Street, and Shelley Street. Exquisitely settled at SOHO, many Mexican, New Orleans, Portuguese, Malaysian, and even Nepalese restaurants are famous for exotic ambience and dishes. "LA DOLCE VITA 97" is one of them and well-known for spicy chicken wings. On the corner of Lan Kwai Fong, "C BAR" captivates many foreigners. Extensively, Lan Kwai Fong and SOHO are both ideal places for you get relaxed and lose track of bustling daily life.

   Hung Hom  

In the vicinity of Tsim Sha Tsui, Hung Hom is a bourgeoning spot of delicacies. It is worthwhile for you to dine at the Food Court of Wonderful Worlds of Whampoa, Hung Hom. The Food Court is an influx of various Chinese cuisines, and famous restaurants include Tasty Congee & Noodle Wantan Shop offering Cantonese congee, Chung Kee Noodles featuring Hong Kong Noodles, Wang Jia Sha providing Shanghai dishes, and Dow's Kitchen Cantonese Cuisine featuring Cantonese cuisines. Apart from the Food Court of Wonderful Worlds of Whampoa, there are many noted restaurants, of which the most historic one is Sun Fat Restaurant. Le Rouge sells delicate French dishes in reasonable prices. Come to Hung Hom for countless delicious food!