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Hong Kong Festivals 2010
The first day of January 1 Jan
Day before Chinese New Year 13 Feb
Chinese New Year of the Tiger 14 Feb
The second day of the Chinese Lunar New Year 15 Feb
Che Kung's Birthday 15 Feb
The third day of the Lunar New Year 16 Feb
Spring Lantern Festival / Yuen Siu 28 Feb
Chinese Groundhog Day 6 Mar
Good Friday 2 Apr
The day following Good Friday 3 Apr
Easter Monday and Ching Ming Festival / Qing Ming 5 Apr
The day following Ching Ming 6 Apr
Birthday of Tin Hau 6 May
May day 1 May
Buddha’s Birthday and Cheung Chau Bun Festival 21 May
Tam Kung's Birthday+ 21 May
Tuen Ng /  Dragon Boat Festival 16 Jun
Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Establishment Day 1 July
Kwan Tai / Kwan Gon's Birthday 4 Aug
Seventh Goddess' Day / Tsat-je 16 Aug
Chinese Ghosts Festival / Yue Lan 23 Aug
Confucius' Birthday/Teacher's Day+ 4 Sep
Chinese National Day 1 Oct
Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival / Moon Festival 22 Sep evening
Day after Mid-Autumn Festival 23 Sep
Monkey King Festival 23 Sep
Chung Yeung Festival 16 Oct
Winter Solstice 22 Dec
Christmas Day 25 Dec
Boxing Day 26 Dec
The first week-day after Christmas day 27 Dec

   

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Up Markets Chinese Souvenir Electrical Applicance Pure Gold Silk/Chinese embroidery Computer Shops Everyday Shopping Furniture Factory Outlets

Factory Outlets

Factory outlets are shops that claim to sell famous brand names at a fraction of the cost; some are factory rejects, others are fakes so shop with care but you can find nice things if you hunt around.  Good for bargain hunting, but as always watch out for cheats.

 

Although Granville Road, particularly between Kimberley and Cameron roads, is famous for the factory outlets they are actually spread all over Hong Kong and some of the best are to be found in nondescript commercial buildings in Causeway Bay, and other parts of Kowloon than TST.

In Causeway Bay try the Hang Lung Center -- downstairs on the left as you face the lift lobby there are expensive boutiques like DKNY, but upstairs the Factory Outlets rule!  This is a favourite place for rich Japanese ladies to come to do their shopping; you will even see signs on shop doors in Japanese.

If you are in Central on Hong Kong side then check out The Lanes.  More up market in central is Pedder Building -- from the expensive Shanghai Tang in the lower floor to the very fancy "China Tea Club" (which is really a club of sorts, you have to join as a member to eat there) it is one of the oldest buildings in Central.  Upstairs there are a few Factory Outlets.

On the south side of Hong Kong then Horizon Plaza, located in Ap Lei Chau, has some furniture and clothing factory outlets including the "Joyce Warehouse" that sells remaindered items from the famous and very expensive Joyce Boutique. 

The Tourist Board publishes a brochure you can pick up called Factory Outlets for Locally Made Fashion and Jewelry, but of course these are the larger ones that advertise and not the best prices

There is a nice list here:

http://www.exhongkong.com/Factoryoutlets.html

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