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Causeway Bay Plaza, Causeway Bay; Chanway Shopping Centre, Sha Tin; Cheung Fat Plaza, Tsing Yi [3] Cheung Sha Wan Plaza, Cheung Sha Wan; China Hong Kong City, Tsim Sha Tsui; Choi Ming Plaza, Tiu Keng Leng [4] Choi Yuen Plaza, Sheung Shui [5] Chuk Yuen Plaza, Wong Tai Sin [6] Chung Fu Plaza, Tin Shui Wai [7] Chung On Shopping Centre, Ma On Shan ...
Park Theatre (百樂戲院), Tung Lo Wan Road, Causeway Bay; opened in 1970, closed in 1997. [51] Palace Theatre at 280 Gloucester Road, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong 14 November 1979 - 25 April 1994 [52] Record 18-month run of "Somewhere In Time" [53] Peng Chau Theatre (坪洲戲院), Peng Chau; opened in 1978, closed in the late 1980s
Fashion Walk is a shopping centre in Causeway Bay, Hong Kong near Causeway Bay station. The mall is bounded by Great George , Paterson , Kingston and Cleveland streets. [ 1 ]
The site was previously occupied by the original Sharp Street tram depot of the Hong Kong Tramways, another of the Wharf's subsidiary operations acquired in 1974.The Executive Council approved Tramways' plan to relocate its depots to Sai Wan Ho and Sai Ying Pun in July 1986, on the argument that the HK$3.5 million in operating costs savings would allow for tram fares to be held down. [4]
The street was shown in the Plan of Victoria, Hong Kong,1866. [9] The north of it became mint and later sugar refinery, and south ice works. Great George Street as street name appeared in the Plan of the City of Victoria, Hong Kong, 1889. [10] The place remained port and industrial use until 1960s.
Hysan Place is a 40-storey retail/office building. Other facilities include a four-storey car park and retail basement, covering a total gross floor area of approximately 710,000 square feet (66,000 m 2) and a site area of around 47,738 square feet (4,435.0 m 2).
Police on Monday took away Sanmu Chen on a street of Causeway Bay, a busy Hong Kong shopping district, close to a park that for decades hosted an annual vigil to mourn the victims of the 1989 ...
The cinema was regarded as one of the most extravagant in Hong Kong; whereas normal prime seats would cost 10 Hong Kong dollars (HKD), the cheapest seat in Palace Theatre costs 12 HKD. The 1060 larger and wider seats, the luxurious lobby, and the middle to upper class clientele signaled the birth of high-end cinemas for Hong Kong movie-goers.