Jade offers exquisite Cantonese fare at The Fullerton Ocean Park Hotel Hong Kong with a strong emphasis on using the finest ingredients to create heart-warming delicacies. In addition to their selection of dim sum classics, the restaurant’s menu features locally sourced seafood in dishes like double-boiled fish soup with fish maw and spotted garoupa fillet, and crab shell stuffed with fresh crab meat and onion. Pair your meal with an extensive collection of premium Chinese tea, such as vintage pu'er, oolong, and floral teas.

The Fullerton Ocean Park Hotel Hong Kong made splashes when it opened over the summer, and its Cantonese restaurant Jade promises an equally exciting experience. Led by Michelin-starred executive chef Lai Ching-shing—a veteran of the local dining scene—the new destination promises stunning views and an elevated take on tantalising Chinese classics. Inspired by the nearby Aberdeen Fishing Village, Jade’s menu spotlights sustainable seafood sourced from local and regional waters, melding effortlessly with its sister concept, Jade at The Fullerton Hotel Singapore, to create dishes such as the bak kut teh xiaolongbao ($88).

Markets are a way of life in Hong Kong, and probably one of the best places to bring your whole family to experience a slice of local life. Not only are the city’s wet markets a thriving place to get great bargains on the freshest produce in town, but there are also plenty of market places and specialized streets where you can get the best deals on clothes, toys for the tykes and great bargains on just about anything and everything. Shop and bop your way around town with the Little Steps Guide to The Top 12 Markets In Hong Kong for parents and kids.

Located not far from Temple Street and the Man Mo Temple in the Kowloon area, the Jade Market is actually a series of shops inside a semi-open building. In the early afternoon, not many vendors are open but it will be less crowded than later in the day. There’s a lot of jade products to choose from, mostly jewelry, but other home décor and art as well.

As the name 'Jade' suggests, this market is primarily for affordable gemstones, jewellery and accessories. Among locals, it is popularly called 'Yau Ma Tei Jade Hawker Bazaar', named after the street where the market lies. This indoor market can be divided into two zones, with both zones being lined up with small shops and stalls.

The Jade Market is a market with hundreds of stalls selling a wide range of jade jewellery such as rings, bracelets, carvings, figurines, earrings, stones, and more. Many locals like to carry jade items as a good-luck charm, because jade is associated with health and longevity in Chinese culture.

The Jade Market in Hong Kong, located in Yau Ma Tei, is a hub for jade enthusiasts. Established in the 1970s, it offers a wide array of jade products, including jewellery, ornaments, and sculptures. Look for pieces that are translucent with no discolouration and remember bargaining is expected!

Jade is highly valued in Chinese culture, symbolizing purity, wisdom, and good luck. It comes in two varieties: jadeite and nephrite, with jadeite being more precious. Jade is believed to have spiritual qualities and is often given as a gift to signify protection and good fortune.

Jade Market: this market has hundreds of vendors selling all things jade. Located in Kowloon, the Jade Market is the place to be if looking to purchase a special gift: find jewellery, accessories, pearls, and semi-precious stones.

This covered market in Jordan has more than 400 stalls sells all grades and colours of jade, pearls and semi-precious stones. From jewellery to ordainments this market is great for inexpensive gifts.

Located on Kansu Street in Kowloon, this market will knock your socks off for the sheer variety and elegance of its products, mainly jewellery and decorative items crafted from jade.

But something fashion-related could be a piece of jade from the Jade Market in Jordan or even Cat Street Market in Sheung Wan next to Man Mo Temple.

You’ll find plenty of options at places like the Jade Market in Yau Ma Tei, where you can even haggle for a good deal!