Toyo Mall

The building where the Tsim Sha Tsui East Plaza is located is called Ming Fai Center. Tsim Sha Tsui East Plaza is the base shopping mall of Ming Fai Center. From the basement to the third floor above ground is the Tsim Sha Tsui Plaza. However, it has not yet opened for business, but is being rented. The owner spent more than 100 million Hong Kong dollars in 2017~2018 to refurbish the Tsim Sha Tsui East Plaza, with new elevators, high-definition glass curtain walls and large LED screens. I saw cute cats appearing on the screen, haha, so cute~

Tsim Sha Tsui East Plaza is in the area of Hung Hom, Tsim Sha Tsui East, which is both a tourist area and a commercial area!

Toyo Mall, Hong Kong’s Tsim Sha Tsui East Plaza, is located in the area of Hung Hom, Tsim Sha Tsui East, which is both a tourist area and a commercial area. The East Tsim Sha Tsui Plaza is composed of a medium-sized shopping mall and an outdoor garden. It is a combination of Chinese and Western architectural style, but after all, the surrounding areas are all well-known commercial units, and the passenger flow here must be compressed. Some guests even came to stroll around, but didn't remember the name of the East Plaza, which is really not very impressive.

Toyo Mall is a shopping mall from the name. A landmark property in Tsim Sha Tsui East was renovated in 2018. There are Watsons, some restaurants, and International supermarkets. In front of the door is the Urban Council Centennial Garden, and the neon fountain in the night adds a lot to it.

Crossing from the Cameron Road zebra crossing to the south of Chatham Road, you are facing a white building with the words "Tsim Sha Tsui East Plaza" on the red signboard, which is very eye-catching. The white building has a European feel, with large transparent floor-to-ceiling windows and curved arches. It looks like a very elegant department store. I was about to push open those arches and plan to go in and take a good stroll, but I was surprised to find that all of this was fake, and it was surrounded by artificial curtains. It turned out that the entire Tsim Sha Tsui East Plaza was undergoing renovation and was not open for business. The European style I saw all seemed to be curtain walls.