Living in Wan Chai and Star Street

Sai Kung and Clearwater Bay offer a unique combination of urban and rural life, whether as a weekend gateway or tranquil living in nature.

Hong Kong is home to many districts, but which neighbourhood is the best to live in for you? Find out all you need to know in our comprehensive guide.

Happy Valley enjoys a village-style atmosphere at the base of several steep winding roads. It’s minutes from main business and shopping districts and yet is known for being offering a peaceful respite from its nearby, more high-density neighbours.

Explore the quaint neighbourhood of Shek O, brimming with natural wonders and famous beachside restaurants ideal for weekend trips and short getaways.

Browse our Hong Kong properties in Stanley and Chung Hom Kok, which are seaside areas encompassing Stanley Beach. Get in touch with us today.

Described as a mosaic of residential and industrial properties, Chai Wan lies at the eastern end of Hong Kong Island and is increasingly recognised as a location for those seeking an edgier approach to housing.

Perched at the base of The Peak overlooking Central, Mid-Levels has a lot to offer in the way of restaurants, cafes, and activities. Read on to learn more.

North Point is one of the few neighbourhoods on Hong Kong island that has retained much of its local charm and character, despite the gentrification that has long been transforming the areas westward from adjacent Causeway Bay.

Sheung Wan is Central’s more creative next-door neighbour. Bordering Central Mid-Levels and down to the lowest slope of Victoria Peak, Sheung Wan is a vibrant blend of old and new, residential and commercial.

Ideally located in the leafy Southside district only minutes to Admiralty and Wan Chai, Shouson Hill and Deep Water Bay are enviable, exclusive seaside addresses.

Kennedy Town is situated west of Central and predominantly residential - close enough to the heart of Hong Kong and all the city offers but with a more relaxed vibe.

Tai Hang encompasses two distinct sections – one built at the base of a hill and close to Causeway Bay and the other further up its lower slopes. Known for expansive views or hilly street scapes, this is a family-friendly residential area encompassing a broad market range.

Redhill and Tai Tam Road are quiet, affluent seaside districts with cliff top vistas just minutes north of Stanley.

Just a couple of kilometres west of Central is the up and coming Sai Ying Pun, built on the steeply sloping lower slopes of Victoria Peak and western reclamation land fronting the harbour. It borders Kennedy Town and, further west, Pok Fu Lam.

South of Hollywood Road – Soho – is a vibrant cityscape bordering the famous Mid-levels escalator, the world’s largest outdoor covered escalator linking the Central business district with the higher streets of Mid-levels...

A unique resort-style community on Lantau Island developed in the 1970s, Discovery Bay is comprised of upmarket residential and commercial developments alongside a multitude of family friendly lifestyle options.

Once a traditional fishing village, Lamma Island – just 3km southwest of Hong Kong Island and clearly visible from Aberdeen to Repulse Bay - is home to a vibrant multicultural community lured by its laid-back atmosphere, welcoming community and low-density lifestyle.

Known as the retail heart of Hong Kong, Causeway Bay is a high density residential, commercial and financial district that borders Wan Chai to the west and North Point to the east, and is widely regarded for its proximity to all that the city has to offer.

Repulse Bay & South Bay are some of Hong Kong’s most coveted residential areas, brimming with beachside restaurants and fun things to do. Read on to learn more.

A modern, urban district of Kowloon, Tsim Sha Tsui is perched on the opposite side of Victoria Harbour from Hong Kong Island’s Central district. TST, as it’s commonly known, is a dense mix of old and new residential and commercial, alongside some of Hong Kong’s most popular five-star hotels.