Winter is coming, and your wardrobe is about to get a major preppy upgrade thanks to the dynamic duo of JW Anderson and Uniqlo! Fresh off his highly anticipated debut for Dior, designer Jonathan Anderson is serving up the ultimate Brit-Core fantasy: think hunting jackets, colourful knits and a poncho that doubles as a blanket for a true functional yet fashion-forward collection. Keep reading to discover highlights from the Uniqlo x JW Anderson Fall/Winter 2025 collection, plus how to shop it in Hong Kong! 

Read More: Dressing For Your 9-To-5 — Where To Shop Workwear In Hong Kong

Where & When to Shop The Uniqlo x JW Anderson Collection In Hong Kong

Mark your calendars and set your alarms! The entire collection drops Friday, 17 October, 2025.

Online: Shop The Uniqlo x JW Collection

The fastest fingers will win on the Uniqlo Hong Kong website. Be ready to click “add to cart” the second it drops!

In Stores: Flagship Unqilo Branches In HK

All products are only available at Lee Theatre flagship stores, Harbour City, Cityplaza, Miramar, the Ruins of St. Paul’s and the official online flagship store. Click here for a full list of where products will be stocked!

Read More: Top Fashion Websites With Free Delivery To Hong Kong

Unqilo x JW Anderson Collection Highlights

Weather-Proof Outerwear

• The It-Girl Jacket: Meet the cropped Short Jacket with a super-feminine fit, packed with Uniqlo’s high-performance PUFFTECH fill, a down-jacket alternative using air-capturing fibre tech. It’s cosy without the bulk — perfect for nailing that chic winter look.

• The Classic, But Cool: The Combination Quilted Jacket is the rugged, outdoorsy piece you need to make your everyday outfits instantly cooler.

• The Ultimate Comfort Object: Is it a giant, button-up poncho? Is it a blanket for cosy fire-side nights? The answer is a glorious yes to both. This might be the cosiest piece yet.

Read More: Local Sustainable Fashion Brands We Love

Cute & Cosy Knits

• The Patterned Fave: A super-soft lambswool crew neck in a classic bicolour herringbone pattern. It’s timeless, but the cut makes it feel fresh.

• The Colour Superstar: A ribbed knit sweater and matching polo in a rich blood orange — AKA your secret weapon for brightening up a gloomy day.

• Sweaters For Every Vibe: From icy blues to warm mustards, there’s a colour and style for every mood and occasion.

Read More: The Ultimate Guide To Korean Clothing Stores In Hong Kong

Back To Basics

• Pants You’ll Live In: Corduroy pants with cool, workwear-style pockets? Check. They’re the perfect relaxed-but-put-together bottom.

• Shirts With A Twist: The iconic Oxford shirt is back in delicious new shades like butter yellow and warm rust.

• Fun Little Extras: Don’t sleep on the corduroy caps and colourful tote bags for the perfect finishing touches.

Read More: Where To Buy Evening Dresses In Hong Kong

The post First Look! Uniqlo x JW Anderson’s New Winter Collection Drops This October appeared first on Sassy Hong Kong.

The post BlackPink Adds An Additional Performance In Hong Kong appeared first on Sassy Hong Kong.

In this guide, we create personalised itineraries for each Blackpink member, highlighting the spots we think Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé and Lisa would love most in the 852. From chic cafes and streetwear shopping to iconic landmarks and hidden gems, discover how to travel Hong Kong like your favourite idols with Sassy! Whether you’re a die-hard Blackpink fan or just looking for a fun, more personalised and stylish way to explore the city, these Blackpink-inspired itineraries will have something for everyone hitting Hong Kong for their next concert! Read on to discover the whirlwind city adventure we’d send the K-pop queens on during their time offstage.

Read More: 10 New & Underrated Hong Kong Eats To Take Your Out-of-Towner

Jump To: 
Jisoo’s Itinerary
Jennie’s Itinerary
Rosé’s Itinerary
Lisa’s Itinerary
Group Itinerary Recommendations

Jisoo’s Elegant Explorer Itinerary 

Start the morning with a trip to Disneyland

Despite being the oldest member of Blackpink, we know how much Jisoo loves exploring and taking in touristy activities, so we’d recommend a visit to Disneyland, because we know how much she loves Frozen! Often hitting up Disney World and Disney Stores when travelling abroad, Hong Kong Disneyland is a great day-trip for anyone visiting the city. 

Read More: Things To Do In Hong Kong: Best Events & Weekend Activities This Month

Afternoon indulgence with a twist

For an afternoon indulgence, we recommend a spot of high tea for this Blackpink member, and The Peninsula’s high tea is a must-try in our books! But since we also know Jisoo is a fan of ferry rides, we suggest for more unique experience, such as Aqualuna’s Afternoon Tea Cruise. Sail on board Hong Kong’s spectacular harbour on one of the last remaining red sail junks, with a curated selection of yum cha favourites from Dim Sum Library (available with vegetarian options too!) while enjoying the stunning views of Hong Kong’s skyline!

Read More: The Best Afternoon Tea Sets In Hong Kong — Where To Go For High Tea

Korean comfort foods in Hong Kong

Knowing Jisoo’s love of rice and Korean food, we recommend one of the many stellar Korean dining spots in Hong Kong. For a Hong Kong spin on Korean faves, we’d recommend MOYO, which serves up contemporary Korean food with an Italian Twist ( the Carbonara rice cakes and beef tartare are a Sassy fave!) or Kaya, a beloved Korean BBQ spot in the heart of bustling Causeway Bay.

Sassy Tip: For those who enjoy the finer things in life, like Jisoo, may enjoy Duddell’s for stylish contemporary Cantonese fare and The Chinese Library for award-winning Chinese gastronomy in Central. 

Read More: Where Koreans Eat In Hong Kong – Legit Korean Restaurant Picks

Live music and fine cocktails at a Hong Kong speakeasy

Afterwards, DarkSide at the Rosewood Hong Kong is ideal to end Jisoo’s Hong Kong adventure with champagne cocktails. Alternatively, tap into Jisoo’s musical side by enjoying live music and good vibes at one of Hong Kong’s stunning speakeasies and bars for a relaxed, low-key ambience, and all the delicious tipples.

Read More: The Best New Bars & Drinks Menus In Hong Kong This Month

Jennie’s Fashion-Forward, Trendsetter Itinerary

Delicious avocado toast breakfast options in Hong Kong

For Jennie, no morning is complete without an avocado toast, so APT. coffee with customisable toast options or Wanaka’s alfresco dining and courtyard are ideal for Miss Jennie Kim. Alternatively, for more local Hong Kong flavour, Dim Sum Library or Tim Ho Wan are great options for reliable Yum Cha!

Sassy Tip: Check out Sassy’s recommended Dim Sum restaurants for more inspiration!

Shopping trendy brands at Causeway Bay’s Hysan Place and Fashion Walk

Despite the potential crowds, Causeway Bay’s vast array of shops is ideal for this fashion icon. From streetwear-heavy concept stores like HBX, Juice and Fashion Walk’s D-Mop, to flagship locations of adidas (of which Jennie is a brand ambassador in several campaigns for the brand!) and Onitsuka Tiger, plus Vivienne Westwood and Maison Margiela, shopping options here are enough to keep Jennie entertained for hours!

Sassy Tip: Don’t miss Amaz By Lokianno in Fashion Walk, a hidden gem with designer figurines and collectables. Whether you purchase or not, the amazing collection makes for a fab impromptu toy exhibition and museum. 

Read More: The Ultimate Guide To Korean Clothing Stores In Hong Kong

Savour Hong Kong’s delicious pizza scene

Despite her initial distaste for pizza, Jennie has become quite the pizza connoisseur. Grab an early dinner with a generous helping of divine pizza spots in Hong Kong. Our recommendations would be for gigantic American-style slices from Sonny’s or Mother of Pizzas — delish and oh-so Instagrammable!! 

Read More: The Best Pizza In Hong Kong: Slices For Every Occasion

Sample diverse and Hong Kong-exclusive gelato flavours

And of course, what’s dinner without dessert? We know Jennie’s love for ice cream, and with the vast array of Hong Kong’s sweet treats, you’re spoilt for choice! Our recommendation has to be Gelato Messina, perfect for sampling some Hong Kong-exclusive flavours such as Black Sesame Tong Yuen or Lao Gan Ma Chilli Oil. Plus, its large portions are perfect for sharing with her bandmates and team. 

Read More: The Best Ice Cream Shops In Hong Kong — Gelato, Soft-Serve & More

Drinks at Hong Kong’s Best Bars in Asia

Finally, neighbourhood gem, Coa, or the number 1 bar in Asia 2025, Bar Leone, has to be recommended for Jennie. With friendly service, inventive drinks and an ambience that can’t be beat, Hong Kong’s bar scene is ideal for extroverts and introverts alike! Finish up drinks with an evening walk through one of Hong Kong’s many parks — we can almost predict an Instagram being taken here! 

Read More: Where To Find Instagrammable Hong Kong-Inspired Cocktails

Rosé’s Relaxing and Romantic Hong Kong Itinerary

Australian-inspired cafes in Wan Chai

For a delicious morning, Fineprint or Blend & Grind are perfect choices for the singer, with its Australian-inspired cafes to give her a taste of her home in Hong Kong. Plus, with an acoustic playlist on loop and its pet-friendly facilities, these cafes make for a relaxing start to a day in Hong Kong. 

Read More: Our Favourite Cafes & Coffee Shops In Wan Chai

A calming stroll through Hong Kong’s peaceful parks

Next up, we’d recommend a stroll through Tamar Park or Nan Lian Garden to take in Hong Kong’s idyllic nature spots amid the city’s hustle and bustle. Plus, she should defo sneak in a trip to Hong Kong’s Puma stores to see her recently released Puma sneaker. 

Explore Hong Kong’s stunning beaches and seaside retreats

Then, we’d recommend a trip down to South Hong Kong to Repulse Bay and Deep Water Bay or even Stanley. Hong Kong’s beaches are not to be missed and are a true gem in Hong Kong, so a trip to the beach is necessary for at least one of the Blackpink members! Plus, the seaside cafes are perfect for Rosé, as seen in her Sea of Hope performances! 

Read More: The Best Beachside & Seaview Restaurants In Hong Kong

Light and vibey authentic Cantonese cuisine

For an evening treat, head back to the city for a cosy dinner at Little Bao for casual and light but vibey comfort food or Mak An Kee Noodle for an authentic taste of Hong Kong dumplings! Finish off by sampling some local Hong Kong desserts — we think she would love a mango sago! Refreshing and sweet enough to satisfy the singer’s sweet tooth! 

Read More: Your Guide To Lesser-Known Local Hong Kong Desserts

Lisa’s Energetic And Exciting Hong Kong Itinerary

Delicious pastries and egg tarts to start the day

We recommend Blackpink’s youngest member to start off with a bakery, knowing her love for pastries and bread. Of course, don’t skip the egg tarts — a must-try for anyone coming to Hong Kong! Bakeries and coffee shops are abundant in the city — and Sassy’s got you covered on where to find the best cafes!

Read More: The Best Bakeries In Hong Kong — Where To Buy Bread, Pastries & More

Explore Mong Kok’s distinct and fun shopping vibe

From there, Lisa’s morning should divert to Sneaker Street in Mong Kok, where the vibe and energy suit her personality. Haggling isn’t for the faint-hearted, but we think she could do it! Plus, knowing her love of Labubus, Mong Kok is full of places to grab the next edition or alternative!

Read More: Labubu & Beyond — Hong Kong’s Cutest Collectables Guide

An activity-filled afternoon with workshops and excursions

Always the outgoing type, Lisa’s afternoon should be packed with an adventure. We’re thinking a workshop (we think tufting would be right up her alley!) or a baking class! Alternatively, a trip to Ocean Park is ideal for her sweet nature. Filled with roller coasters and pandas, it’s equal parts adorable and adrenaline-filled.

Read More: Things To Do — Your Ultimate Hong Kong Bucket List

Authentic Thai food in Hong Kong’s Little Thailand

Finish up by hitting Kowloon City, where Thonglor is ready to delight with a true, authentic taste of Thailand to provide all the home comforts for Lisa with their stellar food. From the vintage Thai movie posters to the Wagyu boat noodles to in-house hand-made milk tea ice cream, this is a spot that is as much for the taste buds as it is for the experience. 

Read More:The Best Thai Restaurants In Hong Kong: Where To Eat Thai Food

A sober coffee rave for the real extroverts

Finally, if lively Lisa still has energy for more, a coffee rave sounds right up her alley for a fab social event without the hangover! 

Read More: Hong Kong’s Latest Nightlife Trend? Sober-Friendly Coffee Raves

Blackpink Group Must-Do Itinerary

No Blackpink Hong Kong itinerary is complete without these slightly touristy, but extremely fun and entertaining activities! With gorgeous city views and prime photo spots, these are the group activities ideal on Blackpink’s day off!

• The Peak at golden hour. City views, wind in their hair, and that perfect group shot to break Instagram.
• Dim Sum brunch together –  an iconic Hong Kong staple and ideal bonding moment. Share classic Cantonese dishes and pour tea for each other at a range of luxe or affordable Michelin-starred spots! 
• Night Market Street Food Tour (Temple Street) – fishballs, egg waffles and Hong Kong milk tea, plus international classics like tanghulu and crepes! 
  
• Dragon’s Back Hike – This is a scenic but not too intense hike, and we could certainly see them making memories in cute athleisure fits! 
• Ocean Park – for playful, carefree group activities that support Hong Kong’s wildlife conservation efforts! 

The post Blackpink’s Custom Hong Kong Itinerary: Where The K-Pop Queens Should Eat, Shop & Explore appeared first on Sassy Hong Kong.

If you grew up in the 852 — like many members of our team! — you’ll know a Hong Kong typhoon is just regular routine! But it can be nerve-wracking if you’re new to the city or living alone for the first time. Here’s a handy guide to explain the Hong Kong Observatory (HKO)‘s warning signals, how you should prepare your home for a typhoon and where to get help and up-to-date information during a typhoon or rainstorm.

Read More: Things To Do Indoors When It’s Raining In Hong Kong

What Exactly Is A Typhoon?

To get really specific, a typhoon is a tropical cyclone that develops between 180° and 100°E in the Northern Hemisphere (North America, the northern part of South America, Europe, the northern two-thirds of Africa and most of Asia). A mature tropical cyclone in the northeast Pacific and northern Atlantic is called a hurricane (the main difference between a hurricane and a typhoon is the location where the storm occurs).

Typhoon forecast and warning centres are found in places like Japan, Hawaii, the Philippines and Hong Kong — about 18 countries have territories threatened by typhoons each year!

In Hong Kong, typhoon season starts in April and lasts until November, although they’re most likely to hit between July and September. Expect strong winds and heavy rain, which can cause flash flooding, landslides and damage to property. There’s typically a few days’ warning that a storm is coming (so you’ll have time to prepare), and Hong Kong is very well-equipped to handle these storms.

Read More: The Perfect Black Rain Day — Indoor Activity Inspiration

Hong Kong’s Typhoon Warning Signals

The HKO’s MyObservatory app (on Apple or Android) offers all the information you’ll need to stay informed — and during a typhoon, it should be your go-to for tracking advice. Beyond its daily forecasts, the app will provide typhoon warnings, starting at T1 and accelerating to  T3, T8, T9 and T10.

Unlike hurricanes and cyclones, which are categorised by storm intensity, Hong Kong typhoon warning signals depend on the storm’s proximity and effect on the territory. Read on for a detailed breakdown of what each signal entails:

T1 – Typhoon Warning Signal One

Don’t worry too much when you see a T1 alert — it just means there’s a typhoon within 800km of Hong Kong. It might come towards Hong Kong or might miss it completely.

T3 – Typhoon Warning Signal Three

The storm is getting a little closer to Hong Kong and winds of 41 to 62km/hour will start to affect the city. Your daily life may be affected as private businesses might shut, and boating activities will typically be cancelled (check the policy on those summer junk boat trips!). Take time to secure all loose objects, particularly on balconies and rooftops.

T8 – Typhoon Warning Signal Eight

This is when things start to get serious and the city begins to shut down. Offices, schools, shops, public pools and all outdoor facilities close, while most public transport and taxis will stop and flights are suspended.

There is normally a few hours’ warning (the Observatory should make a pre-No.8 special announcement when the T8 signal is expected within two hours!), so you have time to make transport arrangements, pick up any last-minute supplies and get to a safe location.

Complete all safety precautions! Weather-wise, you can expect gale-force winds between 63 and 117km/hour (with gusts up to 180km/hour!) and heavy rain.

T9 and T10 – Typhoon Warning Signals Nine And Ten

These are the most severe typhoons in Hong Kong and are rare (since 1946, the T10 signal has only been raised 17 times). You can expect hurricane-force winds of 118+km/hour with gusts of more than 220km/hour as the storm passes directly over Hong Kong. If you live in a high-rise apartment, you may feel your building sway (don’t worry, the buildings are designed for this) and there is some risk of damage to windows.

Stay indoors and away from exposed windows and doors to avoid flying debris. In more remote areas, you may lose power and have restricted road access after the storm has passed due to flooding and debris on the roads.

Read More: Your Guide To Relocation & Moving Companies In Hong Kong

Rainstorm Warning Signals

The general rainy season in Hong Kong is normally between April and September, and it can be particularly heavy and persistent during May and June.

HKO’s rainstorm warning system is designed to let you know about heavy rain and is independent of other severe weather warnings like tropical cyclones and landslips (issued separately when necessary!). There are three levels of warning:

Amber Rainstorm Signal

An amber signal means there’s potential heavy rain that may develop into red or black rainstorms. You may see flooding in some low-lying and poorly drained areas. Take necessary precautions to reduce your exposure to risk!

Red Rainstorm Signal

Rain is now heavy and could bring about serious road flooding and traffic congestion. If you have to travel, take precautions! If this signal is issued before work, you can go in as usual provided that transport services are available. If it’s issued during office hours, stay indoors.

Black Rainstorm Signal

Very heavy rain has fallen, exceeding 70 millimetres in an hour! Stop work, stay indoors and take shelter. Try to not go into work and if you’re already there, stay in your office unless it’s dangerous to do so. If combined with a strong typhoon, you’re likely to be evacuated (aka. directed to go home!) a few hours before the rainstorm and typhoon signal is raised.

How To Prepare Your Home For A Typhoon

The level of preparation you need to do before a typhoon will largely depend on where you live. There’s going to be a lot more to do for those living in village houses in the New Territories, on Outlying Islands and those living on boats in Hong Kong but even those in the city should do a check of their supplies.

• Bring outdoor furniture inside or tie it down securely. I can’t tell you the number of flying outdoor cushions and even furniture I saw flying through Mid-Levels during Typhoon Mangkhut!
• Stock up on long-life food and water. This is especially important if you are in a more remote part of Hong Kong where there is more risk of power and water outages or longer road closures after the storm has passed. In the city, you won’t have your usual fallback of home delivery services, so make sure you have at least 24 hours’ worth (but preferably enough to last two to three days) of food for the family (including your furry friends).
• Charge important electrical items like phones and laptops (as well as power banks as backup!). Your apartment on Hong Kong Island may have never lost power or internet but you can’t be certain and you don’t want to waste your battery scrolling through social media.
• Prepare an emergency bag or box with flashlights (check the batteries!), a hard copy of emergency phone numbers (including family and friends) in case your phone dies, as well as some first aid supplies, just in case.
• Boat owners should ensure vessels are appropriately moored and seek shelter on land.

Read More: Our Go-To Handyman & Home Repair Services In Hong Kong

Riding Out The Storm

Once the T8 signal is raised and you’re safe at home, there’s not much to do but hang around and ride out the storm. Settle in for a show or movie, listen to some podcasts or use the time to declutter the house.

The most important thing: DO NOT GO OUTSIDE! Even if it looks calm outside winds can come out of nowhere. Don’t risk it and stay put until the warning signals are lowered.

Read More: 10 Sassy Picks For True Crime Podcasts, Shows & Documentaries

Where To Get Information About Hong Kong Typhoons

No doubt during a strong typhoon your social media, news feeds and WhatsApp will be filled with all things typhoon-related. The key is finding reliable, accurate and up-to-date information. Look to the Hong Kong Observatory, either via its website, mobile app or Dial-a-Weather system hotline (information will also be broadcast on radio and TV).

You can’t tell what the exact weather in different parts of Hong Kong will be from the signal issued alone, which is why HKO provides updated tropical cyclone information and related announcements (like typhoon tracking and intensity as well as rain, landslide and flood warnings in specific areas) so you can decide what to do! News outlets are sure to be constantly updating coverage around the territory.

Remember, tropical cyclone warning signals are to warn the public of the threat of winds associated with a tropical cyclone, so you should consider your local topographical conditions (like the presence of buildings, streams and water nearby and the wind strength in your locality) over Hong Kong. Winds are often stronger over offshore waters and on high ground and less in areas sheltered from the prevailing wind direction.

Read More: Your Guide To Essential Hong Kong Apps And Numbers

Where To Get Help During A Typhoon In Hong Kong

Here is a handy list of Hong Kong emergency phone numbers:

• Emergency Services — Police, fire or ambulance. 999
• Government Hotline — To report fallen trees, road conditions, landslides and building conditions. 1823
• Hong Kong Observatory — For the latest weather warnings and updates. 1878 200
• Drainage Services — To report flooding. 2300 1110
• Home Affairs Department — Can assist with emergency accommodation and enquiries. 2835 2500
• SPCA — For animals in danger. 2711 1000
• St John Ambulance — 24-hour ambulance service to private hospitals. 1878 000
• Education Bureau — School closure information. 2891 0088

Cleaning Up After A Typhoon In Hong Kong

You might be surprised at how quickly the city returns to normal after a typhoon. Roads are cleared of debris ASAP so that public transport can get up and running and businesses start to reopen as soon as it is safe to do so (often not long after the signals are lowered). You may notice repairs in the weeks following the storm, but in general daily life resumes before you know it!

Read More: 10 Ways To Meet New People In Hong Kong

The post Hong Kong Typhoons: Your Ultimate Guide To Signals, Rain Warnings & More appeared first on Sassy Hong Kong.

Before we dive into everything you need to know about the Kai Tak Sports Park, let’s get one thing straight — even if you’re not a sports fan, this place is so much more than just a sports fanatic’s dream. The massive, 28-hectare space was built on the site of the former northern tarmac of the old Kai Tak Airport, and has been completely transformed into a vibrant urban hub thanks to the Hong Kong government’s revitalisation plans. Getting there is super easy — it’s a straightforward walk from either the MTR’s Kai Tak station or Sung Wong Toi station (more on that below!). If you’re driving, the park is well-connected by highways to areas like Kwun Tong, To Kwa Wan, Ma Tau Kok, Kowloon City and other nearby spots. Keep reading to discover more! 

Read More: Your Guide To Kowloon City: Restaurants, Cafes & Attractions

Jump to:
Kai Tak Sports Park: Facilities, Venues & More
Kai Tak Mall: Things To Do, Eat & Shop
Kai Tak Stadium: Upcoming Events 2025
How To Get To Kai Tak Sports Park

Kai Tai Sport Park Facilities, Venues & More

Kai Tak Sports Park offers something for everyone to enjoy, from its top-tier sports and entertainment venues to a variety of spots where you can be active, dine, shop and just chill.

Kai Tak Arena

With space for up to 10,000 people, the Kai Tak Arena is built for epic international tournaments like badminton, basketball, gymnastics, tennis and more. Its pillar-free design means every seat has a perfect view. Additionally, the main lobby features cushioned benches for resting and several snack stalls, including Subway, takoyaki from TEA BASARA, Apollo and more. It’s the ideal spot to unwind before a concert at the nearby Kai Tak Stadium!

Kai Tak Youth Sports Ground

The park features a Public Sports Ground that can seat up to 5,000 spectators, making it perfect for athletics events like football or rugby matches, or even for school sports days. It also serves as a training space for teams and athletes. Even better, when the venue isn’t booked for events, the running track is open to the public at no cost!

Read More: Hong Kong Run Clubs You Need To Know

The Kai Tak Mall: Things To Do, Eat & Shop

The Kai Tak Mall is undoubtedly one of the must-visit highlights at the Kai Tak Sports Park. Whether you’re up for some window shopping or wanting to grab a bite before heading to a concert at the Kai Tak Stadium, it’s here to make life a whole lot easier!

1. Shopping & Dining
   
   Think you’re all set for your next ClassPass session without some fresh workout gear? Think again — Kai Tak Mall is here to prove you wrong! It’s is just as exciting as its next-door neighbour AIRSIDE (just a breezy 17-minute stroll away), with three main buildings and over 200 stores, including big names like Adidas, Asics, Decathlon, Salomon, National Geographic and more. It’s a no-brainer destination for all your sports and lifestyle needs!

   Worked up an appetite after all that shopping? Kai Tak Mall has got a wide selection of restaurants along with a Food hall where you can tuck into a variety of delicious options including Pepper Lunch, Tiger Ramen, Jollibean and more!

2. Entertainment Facilities
   
   Kai Tak Mall is packed with fun! There’s the Namco Entertainment Arena, pet-friendly spaces, a towering 17.5-metre rock climbing wall (the tallest in Hong Kong), and 40 world-class competition-grade bowling lanes at the Top Bowl Tenpin Bowling Centre. If you’ve got little ones (or want to secure the ‘cool aunt’ in title the family), Joypolis and Epicland are guaranteed kid-approved hits! For the full list of shops and facilities at the Kai Tak Mall, check out its official website.

Read More: The Best Movie Theatres & Cinemas In Hong Kong

Restaurants To Check Out In The Kai Tak Mall

Greyhound Café — serves Thai food with a western twist, www.greyhoundcafe.com
Pizza Maru — offers a wide variety selection of pizzas, fried chicken, pasta, risotto and award-winning Korean craft beer, www.pizzamaru.com
Asam — serves Singaporean and Malaysian cuisines, Instagram: @asam_chicken
Chi Cha San Chen — Taiwanese cuisine with the best tea selection and beverages, www.chichasanchen.com
Men Wah Bing Teng — go-to spot for classics like BBQ pork with egg and rice, sa cha beef noodles and egg tart, www.menwahbingteng.com
On Kim Pot Rice — traditional Joseon bibimbap with rice and various ingredients, www.onkimpotrice.com
N+ Burger — all-natural, premium Angus Beef burgers that are free from any hormone growth promoters, www.nplusburgers.com

Read More: The Best New Hong Kong Restaurants — Where We’re Eating In April 2025

The Kai Tak Stadium Upcoming Events 2025

Coldplay: Music Of The Spheres World Tour  — 8 April to 9 April, 2025 and 11 April to 12 April,2025

Iconic British band Coldplay is gearing up for four epic shows at the Kai Tak Stadium! If you’re lucky enough to grab tickets, get ready for a night to remember, ’cus we’re expecting nothing less than spectacular. Pyrotechnics and confetti? They better bring it! General admission begins at 5pm, with opening acts ELYANNA and MARF performing from 6pm to 7pm before Coldplay takes the stage at 8pm. Remember to pick up your physical ticket at Cityline kiosks (if you haven’t already!) located outside the Kai Tak Youth Sports Ground, on the ground floor of the Kai Tak Arena or on the 4th floor of Kai Tak Mall 2.

Read More: Things To Do In Hong Kong This Month

How To Get To Kai Tak Sports Park

Getting to Kai Tak Sports Park? Easy peasy! Public transport’s got you covered with plenty of convenient options to choose from. Here’s how you can make your way there:

• MTR to Kai Tak Station (Tuen Ma Line): An 11-minute walk from the station, this route is ideal for those heading directly to the Kai Tak Mall and the Kai Tak Arena.
• MTR to Sung Wong Toi Station (Tuen Ma Line): If your main objective is the Kai Tak Stadium, get off at Sung Wong Toi Station, Exit D and you’ll arrive in 10 minutes.
• Bus options: If you prefer traveling by bus, Kai Tak Sports Park is conveniently located near three major bus stops: Kowloon City Bus Interchange (also known as Regal Oriental Hotel Bus Stop and Sung Wong Toi Park Bus Stop), Argyle Street Playground Bus Stop and Kowloon City Ferry Bus Terminus.
• Ferry option: North Point peeps can take advantage of the nearby Kowloon City Ferry Pier, which operates the North Point-Kowloon City ferry route. It’s a 12-minute walk via To Kwa Wan Road and Shing Kai Road.

Read More: Your Ultimate Hong Kong Bucket List

The post Your Guide To Kai Tak Sports Park: The Kai Tak Stadium, Mall, Sports Facilities & More! appeared first on Sassy Hong Kong.

Whether you’ve lived in Hong Kong your whole life or are new to the city, finding help when you’re in a sticky situation can be difficult. To help make your life in the 852 easier, we’ve compiled a list of essential Hong Kong apps and numbers everyone in the city needs to add to their little black book. From part-time cleaners to handymen and food delivery services, we’ve got you covered!

Read more: 

Jump to:
Leisure
Food & Drink
Shopping
Beauty
Transportation
Medical
Health & Wellness
Finance
Household Needs
Other Essential Hong Kong Apps & Numbers

Essential Hong Kong Apps & Numbers

Leisure

One of our favourite things about Hong Kong is that there’s always something to do. From dining out at the city’s newest culinary offering, to catching the latest flicks and day trips out to Disney, packed itineraries are just par for the course. Need help navigating your way through the huge range of options? Here are some of our favourite leisure-based apps for your downloading pleasure.

Klook, www.klook.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Ticketflap, www.ticketflap.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Eventbrite, www.eventbrite.com, app download available on iOS and Android

HK Movie, www.hkmovie6.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Meetup, www.meetup.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Hong Kong Disneyland, www.hongkongdisneyland.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Ocean Park Hong Kong, www.oceanpark.com.hk, app download available on iOS and Android

Read more: 50 Free Things To Do In Hong Kong

Food & Drink

What a time to be alive! The technological era of the 21st century has blessed us with home delivery options aplenty. Hundreds of cuisines and diverse dishes from premium eateries are ours for the taking (or eating) with just a tap of our phones. If you’re dining in, we also have apps to help you skip the queue or snag some great deals and discounts on your next meal.

For Reservations & Discounts:

OpenRice, www.openrice.com, app download available on iOS and Android

THE GULU, www.thegulu.com, app download available on iOS and Android

BistroChat, www.bistrochat.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Eatigo, www.eatigo.com, app download available on iOS and Android

For Home Delivery:

foodpanda, www.foodpanda.hk, app download available on iOS and Android

Keeta, www.keeta.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Uber Eats, www.ubereats.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Marks & Spencer, www.marksandspencer.com/hk, app download available on iOS and Android

DON DON DONKI, www.dondondonki.com/hk, app download available on iOS and Android

Vivino, www.vivino.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Read more: The Best Online Grocery Delivery Sites In Hong Kong

Shopping

No time to hit the shops this week? Don’t worry, that’s what the internet is for. With retail stores, secondhand womenswear, organic skincare, international makeup brands and more delivered straight to your door, get ready to fill those shopping carts!

Sephora, www.sephora.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Farfetch, www.farfetch.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Zara, www.zara.com, app download available on iOS and Android

ASOS, www.asos.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Zalora, www.zalora.com.hk, app download available on iOS and Android

Goxip, www.goxip.com, app download available on iOS and Android

iHerb, hk.iherb.com, app download available on iOS and Android

HKTVmall, www.hktvmall.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Taobao, world.taobao.com, app download available on iOS and Android

For Buying & Selling:

Carousell, www.carousell.com.hk, app download available on iOS and Android

Vestiaire Collective, www.vestiairecollective.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Read more: Top Fashion Websites With Free Delivery To Hong Kong

Beauty

Looking your best has never been easier thanks to this new class of beauty-based apps. Make salon appointments through the click of a button, or arrange for a glam squad to come directly to you – all while saving time and dollars!

ARTEEZE, WhatsApp: 6045 1564, arteeze.co

diyi, app download available on iOS and Android

WeCut, 3796 6268, www.wecut.asia, app download available on iOS

Read more: 10 Beauty Subscription Boxes Which Deliver To Hong Kong

Transportation

Hong Kong prides itself on having one of the best transport systems in the world – and we 100% agree! Taxis, buses, the MTR and even ferries are cheap and easy to come by. To ensure you get the most out of the city’s public transport, we recommend a quick download of these transportation apps. Don’t forget your Octopus card!

MTR Mobile, app download available on iOS and Android

Octopus, app download available on iOS (iOS mobile device requires an Octopus Mobile Reader) and Android

1933 KMB/LWB, app download available on iOS and Android

CitybusNWFB, app download available on iOS and Android

HK Taxi, www.hktaxiapp.com, app download available on iOS and Android

First Ferry, app download available on iOS

Citymapper, www.citymapper.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Uber, www.uber.com/hk, app download available on iOS and Android

For Moving And Relocation:

Allied Pickfords Hong Kong, 2736 6032, www.alliedpickfords.com.hk

Asian Express International Movers Ltd, 2893 1000, www.aemovers.com.hk

GOGOVAN, 3590 3399, www.gogovan.com.hk, app download available on iOS and Android

Medical

If the waiting times at crowded emergency room clinics are too long, or you’re simply too ill to leave the house, it’s time to enlist the help of a mobile doctor. Offering high standards of personalised medical care, these experienced professionals will come directly to you and provide emergency or routine medical care in the comfort of your own home, office or hotel.

Doctors Direct, 6506 0250, www.doctorsdirect.com.hk

Hong Kong Emergency Medicine Centre, 6511 8000, www.emchk.com

Hong Kong Home Doctor, 6628 5365, www.hkhomedoctor.com

Health & Wellness

From counting your steps to making sure you stay hydrated, these apps will help you reach your monthly fitness goals with ease. Now you have no excuse to skip leg day!

Bravera, www.bravera.fit, app download available on iOS and Android

ClassPass, classpass.com, app download available on iOS and Android

TrailWatch, app download available on iOS and Android

Water For Free, app download available on iOS and Android

Read more: Best Apps For Meditation, Mindfulness & Mental Health

Household Needs

Household chores are both dull and time-consuming. But luckily in Hong Kong, we’re blessed with plenty of services to give us a helping hand. Whether your home is in need of an urgent repair, or you simply need someone to give it a quick clean and tidy, the following services are here to get you on track.

Cleaners:

Merry Maids, 2857 4038, www.merrymaids.com.hk

Prestige Home Services, 2893 7387, www.phshk.com

Smart Home, 2717 1196, WhatsApp: 5560 6050, www.shome.com.hk

Top Maids Home Cleaning Co., 2151 1280, www.topmaid.com.hk

Handymen:

Hello Toby, prosupport@hellotoby.com, www.hellotoby.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Ace Handyman, WhatsApp: 9078 1918, www.acehandyman.hk

Dr Fix It All, 2525 0055, WhatsApp: 9828 0996, www.drfixitall.hk

Read more: Our Go-To Handymen In Hong Kong

Dry Cleaners:

Impressed Laundry, WhatsApp: 5196 6752, impressed.hk, app download available on iOS and Android

Jeeves, 2552 7557, WhatsApp: 6900 4603, www.jeeves.com.hk, app download available on iOS and Android

Clean Living, 2334 0896, www.cleanliving.com.hk

Park Avenue, 2893 9368, www.parkavenuehk.com

Vogue Laundry, 2460 3506, www.voguelaundry.com

Finance

Join the cashless movement and enjoy easy payments and exclusive rewards with these handy apps. Splitting the bill between friends has never been easier.

Mox, mox.com, app download available on iOS and Android

PayMe, www.payme.hsbc.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Apple Pay, www.apple.com, app download available on iOS

AlipayHK, www.alipay.com, app download available on iOS and Android

Other Essential Hong Kong Apps And Numbers

They’re not kidding when they say there’s an app or website for everything. From weather and typhoon updates to where to find Wi-Fi around the city, here are a few more Hong Kong apps we can’t live without.

Wi-Fi.HK, www.wi-fi.hk, app download available on iOS and Android

Air Quality Health Index, www.aqhi.gov.hk, app download available on iOS and Android

MyObservatory, www.hko.gov.hk, app download available on iOS and Android

Editor’s Note: This article was originally written by Stephanie Ma on 28 August, 2017 and was most recently updated in January 2025.

The post Your Guide To Essential Hong Kong Apps And Numbers appeared first on Sassy Hong Kong.

From neon restaurant signs lining the streets to rolling hills overlooking the city, Hong Kong is a treasure trove of cultural delights, delicious eats and once-in-a-lifetime sights. Whether you’ve lived here for years or are fresh off the plane, there’s always something new to discover! Have a free weekend on your hands? Save this page to experience the best of what the 852 has to offer. Here’s how to make most of this place we call home with our ultimate Hong Kong bucket list guide. How many have you ticked off?

Read More: 10 Unique And Unusual Things To Do In Hong Kong

Jump To:
Eat
Drink
Outdoor
Cultural

Eat

• Grab some hot egg waffles (and other street eats!)
• Go for seafood on Lamma Island
• Visit a cheap Michelin-starred restaurant
• Order off a dim sum trolley at City Hall
• Tuck into some traditional hotpot
• Treat yourself to afternoon tea
• Have lunch at the Central Market food court
• Indulge in a boozy brunch
• Chow down on local favourites at a Dai Pai Dong
• Grab a mooncake for the Mid-Autumn Festival
• Try the tofu dessert at Honeymoon Dessert – or one of these other traditional desserts
• Cook your own meal at a Korean barbecue joint
• Make a feline friend at a cat cafe
• Go to a traditional “Cha Chaan Teng” for milk tea and pineapple buns
• Have lunch at Tai O Fishing Village
• Have your dinner cooked by fishermen on a sampan in the Typhoon Shelter
• Book an “off-the-eaten-track” food tour
• Go shopping at one of the city’s wet markets
• Try your hand at a traditional Cantonese cooking class

Read More: New Menus & Dining Deals Every Month

Drink

• Dance on the bar in Carnegies
• Sip with a view at one of Hong Kong’s rooftop bars
• Enjoy a drink at a hidden bar
• Party ‘til the sun comes up at Dusk ‘til Dawn
• Sing your heart out at karaoke
• Check out Hong Kong’s live music scene
• Drink at an award-winning bar
• Complete the 15-shot challenge at Geronimos
• Have a cheap night out at “club” 7-Eleven
• Make the most of Ladies’ Night
• Order “Hong Kong’s cheapest pint” at Beer Bay
• Party on a tram
• Enjoy Happy Hour in Central
• Try a local craft beer
• Experience a full weekend at the Hong Kong Rugby Sevens (costumes encouraged)
• Drink beer from a bowl at Tung Po on Wan Chai’s Jaffe Road
• Plan a unique Hong Kong party
• Settle in for a beer at one of HK’s beach bars

Read More: New Drinks Menus Every Month

Outdoor

• Go for a picnic at Victoria Peak Gardens
• Ride a bike on Cheung Chau
• Set sail around the harbour on the Aqua Luna
• Take the morning trail up to The Peak
• Party on a junk with some delicious sea-worthy nibbles
• Hike up 200 steps to see the Big Buddha (then eat at the fabulous vegetarian restaurant at Po Lin Monastery)
• Kayak around Middle Island
• Join a Dragon Boating Team (or another team sport!)
• Take in the view from the”Hair Raiser” at Ocean Park
• Cool off in a hotel swimming pool, when it’s over 32 degrees (or at Ocean Park’s Water World if you’re a bit of a thrill seeker)
• Watch the harbourfront fireworks over Lunar New Year
• Adopt (or foster!) a dog – and take them to these spots
• Haggle at the Ladies Market
• Scuba dive around Lantau
• Pick strawberries at one of Hong Kong’s organic farms
• Take a day trip to our sister SAR Macau
• Go camping (or perhaps glamping is more your style?)
• Book a yoga class with a view
• Go surfing at Big Wave Bay
• Take your pup to a pet-friendly mall
• Ride the Star Ferry
• Tackle The Twins and reward yourself with a beer in Stanley afterwards
• Hike to the top of Sunset Peak and stay overnight in a hut
• Conquer a section of The Wilson Trail
• Go cliff jumping in the New Territories
• Go squid fishing and cook what you catch on board
• Spend your weekend at the beach
• Go Paddleboarding in Stanley
• Spend the day in scenic Tai Long Wan
• Sign up for a Hong Kong run or race
• Get away from the city with a day trip
• Stroll through Causeway Bay’s Victoria Park
• Visit the Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens

Read More: Free Things To Do In Hong Kong

Cultural

• Make a wish and bang the drum at Man Mo Temple
• Volunteer at one of Hong Kong’s many charities
• Visit a museum or two
• Buy fresh blooms from the Flower Market
• Watch the annual bun scrambling competition in May
• Hunt for treasures at the Jade Market
• Have your fortune told on Temple Street
• Put a hex on an ex and “beat your enemy” (dai siu yan) under the bridges in Causeway Bay
• Shop for beads and fabrics in Sham Shui Po
• Spot pink dolphins with Hong Kong Dolphinwatch
• Pin your wish to the Wishing Tree in Tai Po
• Have a suit or dress tailor-made
• Book a luxurious staycation with a view
• Bet on a horse at the Happy Valley Races
• Escape the city madness with a trip to the serene Chi Lin Nunnery
• Snap a pic of some of Hong Kong’s cool street art
• Get spooked during a tour of the city’s most haunted spots
• See your favourite bands live at Clockenflap
• Take some snaps at these Insta-perfect spots
• Check out these revitalised historic buildings around the city
• Learn a new skill at an adult craft class
• Attend a film festival screening

Read More: Best Events & Weekend Activities Every Month

Editor’s Note: “Things to Do: Your Ultimate Hong Kong Bucket List” was most recently updated in July 2024, with thanks to Lexi Davey, Tania Shroff and Veena Raghunath for their contribution.

The post Things To Do: Your Ultimate Hong Kong Bucket List appeared first on Sassy Hong Kong.

In need of a helping hand? Whether you need to assemble large pieces of furniture, drill your walls to hang up wall art (because you couldn’t resist buying a whole bunch!) or have more technical issues with plumbing, air-conditioning and electrical work — you’ll want to have an expert handyman on speed dial. We’ve put together this list of our tried and tested handymen and Hong Kong home repair services for your convenient browsing.

Read More: Your Guide To Relocation Companies – The Best Movers In Hong Kong

Papabo – Responsive and go-to handyman for urgent home repairs and more

A jack of many trades, Papabo is a one-stop destination for a wide range of professional home services. Whether you’ve just moved into a new apartment and are looking for assembly services or have a larger scope renovation underway, Papabo’s user-friendly app (available on iOS and Android) means you’re just a fingertip away from a professional. Service includes plumbing, electrical services, furniture assembly, as well as a locksmith. Best of all, residents across all 18 districts in Hong Kong can benefit from its home services!

Area of operation: All over Hong Kong

Papabo HK, 5282 9515, Facebook: Papabo, Instagram: @papabo.hk, www.papabo.hk

Ace Handyman — Carpentry, air-con cleaning and installation, plumbing, painting, picture hanging and more

Offering everything from carpentry, air-con cleaning and installation, plumbing, painting, picture hanging and more (you can see the full list of services here!), Ace Handyman also offers 24-hour emergency help, for when you just can’t wait, along with professional moving services.

Area of operation: Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the New Territories

Ace Handyman, WhatsApp: 9078 1918, www.acehandyman.hk

Read More: Where To Buy Affordable Hong Kong-Themed Wall Art & Prints

Bong — Painting, drilling, plumbing, electrical work, hanging pictures, moving and assembling furniture

Known for his “can do” mindset, Bong comes highly recommended by more than one of the Sassy team. He has helped with hanging pictures, putting up new lighting (and other electrical work), along with moving, assembling and child-proofing furniture. Contact him via WhatsApp, where you can send him pictures of what is needed so that he can provide a price quote.

Area of operation: Throughout Hong Kong

Bong, WhatsApp: 6740 3645

HelloJack – Piping, custom shelf installation and small home repairs with a group of well-trained handymen and plumbers

Founder Phil has done remodelling and restoration work all over North America, Mainland China and, of course, Hong Kong. The HelloJack team comprises well-experienced architects, interior designers, repairs and maintenance experts, contractors and handymen. You can take a look at their past projects here.

Area of operation: Throughout Hong Kong

HelloJack, Flat C, 17/F, Silvercorp International Tower, 713 Nathan Road, Mong Kok, Hong Kong, 2345 2999, www.hellojack.com.hk

Read More: Your Guide To Hong Kong Furniture & Homeware Shops

Nick Lambert Painter and Decorators — Painting, wallpapering, decorating

Sick of your plain white walls, or just fancy a refresh? Nick Lambert is a UK-qualified painter and decorator with over 20 years of experience who will provide a thorough consultation, turn up on time and do a professional job. What’s more, his rates are very reasonable (rare for Hong Kong!).

Area of operation: All over Hong Kong (based in Discovery Bay)

Nick Lambert Painter and Decorators, 6796 4317

Read More: Where To Donate Or Sell Clothes, Furniture & Homeware In Hong Kong

Editor’s Note: “Our Go-To Handyman & Home Repair Services In Hong Kong” was originally published by Annie Simpson and most recently updated in May 2023 by Team Sassy.

The post Our Go-To Handyman & Home Repair Services In Hong Kong appeared first on Sassy Hong Kong.

Are you a fresh grad looking for your first full-time job or perhaps you’re making a career change and are looking for part-time options? Whether you’re hoping to land a job as a data analyst, operations manager or designer or accountant, the job search can be a dreaded time for those eager to get out in the field.

For many people, approaching a recruitment agency and checking online job boards are the first starting point. But panic can quickly start setting in when you realise a majority of jobs require proficiency in Cantonese and/or Mandarin. Not surprisingly, 95 percent of Hong Kong’s population is fluent in one or both of these languages, and those who fall outside of that number don’t tend to be the primary target of agencies. At first glance, the odds may seem stacked against non-Chinese speakers but many still and will secure employment here.

Here are a few tips and tricks for finding work I’ve pulled together from conversations with recruiters, HR professionals and others who have successfully secured jobs here.

Read More: Your Guide To Virtual Networking

Let’s start with the usual suspects. Non-Chinese speakers should be aware of organisations that specifically target the expat market such as AsiaXPAT Careers. Let’s assume, however, that 70 percent of jobs are not advertised. Simply relying on agencies and job boards will severely narrow the scope of your job search and your access to different opportunities. Therefore, here are some of the other things you should do if you are serious about finding work:

Read More: What To Do If You’ve Just Been Made Redundant

Use And Expand Your Network

More than any other place I have lived in, Hong Kong offers so many different ways to build and expand a network such as:

• Meetups, that range from storytelling groups to “funky salsa parties”, and offer great opportunities to socialise with expats and locals alike.
• Various national Chambers of Commerce organise public events which are open to all.
• Come across many events that are of interest to you on Eventbrite.
• And, of course, keeping an eye on our monthly events roundup.

At the same time, do not underestimate the value of your existing networks. These can be friends, or even the people stretching next to you in a yoga class!

Read More: How To Make Friends In Hong Kong – 10 Ways To Meet New People

Show Off Your Skills

It is one thing to expand your network but people need to see what you are made of. Explore freelancing opportunities, for example on JobDoh. Alternatively, consider “skills-based volunteering” if your job search is taking longer than you hope or even if you have chosen to postpone getting a paid job for a few years.

In this way, you spend time using your skills to support a charity or other organisation. This will also, allow you to expand your network, show people what you can do, keep your skills fresh and updated and give you motivation in your job search knowing that you are adding value to something you care about.

Local Motion is a Hong Kong-based organisation which explicitly works to connect people with such opportunities, but also do not be shy about approaching local charities and NGOs directly.

Read More: Where To Volunteer In Hong Kong – Nonprofits, Charities & Social Enterprises

Use LinkedIn

LinkedIn really does work. It allows you to expand your network and gives people quick and easy insight into who you are and what you can do for them. Given that so many jobs are not advertised, a lot of employers are proactive in directly seeking out people with the skills that they need. Keeping your LinkedIn profile up-to-date and professional — and backed up with a strong CV — is a must.

Read More: How To Write A CV That Will Get You Hired

Consider Working With A Coach

Finally, all of the advice above rests on the assumption that you are clear about your career goals and aspirations. Knowing these can help give you direction and motivation in your job search. However, if you have moved countries, or taken a break from work, all of this might not be so clear. A certified coach — such as myself — can work with you to enable you to define your goals and design a workable strategy for you to get there.

Read More: How To Become Successfully Self-Employed

Editor’s Note: “Your Guide To Getting A Job In Hong Kong” was most recently updated by Team Sassy in December 2022.

The post Job Search 101: Your Guide To Getting A Job In Hong Kong appeared first on Sassy Hong Kong.

Our favourite rewards club is getting a major upgrade, with a brand new shopping experience that brings our most-frequented brands right to our doorstep. Cleverly titled yuu to me, this great virtual space allows us to shop for online deliveries while earning even more points! Keep reading to find out more…

We all know yuu, the rewards program — with a very catchy jingle — partnered with over 2,500 shopping, dining and daily essential outlets in Hong Kong; where you can earn 1 yuu Point for every dollar you spend and reap the rewards (read: redeem!) at brands like Genki, Shake Shack and Starbucks, to name a few.

Now, it’s bringing us an all-new e-commerce experience that brings Hong Kong-favourite brands Wellcome, Market Place, Mannings and 7-Eleven right to our door. Called yuu to me, the shopping platform is available on the same yuu app — as long as you’re a member, you can browse and order fresh produce and groceries, health and beauty products, and a selection of convenience store favourites.

And, yuu to me is directly connected to IKEA, KFC, Pizza Hut, Maxim’s Cakes and Arome Bakery, making it easier than ever to also get your hands on homeware and ready-to-eat treats.

We already know yuu is well-connected and all over the city, so it’s no surprise that its reliable sources and professional logistics team guarantee unrivalled freshness and quality. If you opt for the one-hour delivery option for your Wellcome, Market Place and 7-Eleven orders — for 15 items or fewer and yes, it’s quick! — yuu to me will dispatch it from one of the 150 newly transformed physical stores near you, ensuring a quick delivery with the freshest items and a smaller carbon emission.

And to make our lives easier, when you order from Wellcome, Market Place and Mannings on the same day, the platform automatically combines everything to deliver in one go. One shop, one drop!

But there’s more. Save as you go by collecting daily coupons and exclusive online offers that are automatically applied at checkout. With over 30,000 items available now (and even more to roll out soon!) and free delivery for orders over $200, we’re already grabbing our phones.

Exclusive yuu to me offers from now until Thursday, 9 June include:
Free delivery and another $200 off on an order of $200* at Wellcome or Market Place
Free delivery and 12% off on an order of $200* at Mannings
Free delivery and 20% off on orders of $150 at 7-Eleven
$50 off your next order after spending $400 at IKEA
Earning up to 10x yuu points when you shop with Hang Seng enJoy Card at all brands
Earning 8x yuu points on your first order at Maxim’s Cakes or Arome Bakery
Earning 5x yuu points on any order at KFC
Superfast one-hour delivery on Wellcome, Market Place and 7-Eleven orders of 15 items or less.

*All yuu members can enjoy the offer once during the promotion period.

yuu Rewards, Facebook: yuu, Instagram: @yuu.hk, www.yuurewards.com

Register to become a member now and download the yuu app on the Apple App Store and the Google Play Store.

The post This All-New Online Platform From yuu Delivers Everything You Need Right To Your Door appeared first on Sassy Hong Kong.