Apliu Street Flea Market,Hong Kong

• Rows of small stalls selling new and used electronics (phone accessories, chargers, cables)
• Second-hand computer parts, motherboards, and DIY components
• Vintage cameras, watches and audio equipment
• Retro toys, vinyl records and collectible memorabilia
• Affordable clothing, shoes and everyday household items
• Nearby cafes, local eateries and street-food stalls along the adjacent streets

• Compact, busy lanes with dense stall layouts—classic Hong Kong street market atmosphere
• Strong bargaining culture; haggling expected and often rewarded
• A mix of repair shops and traders—on-site repairs and testing are sometimes available
• Night and evening vibrancy—many stalls stay open after dusk, creating a lively night-market feel
• Apliu Street’s identity as an electronics flea market makes it a go-to for niche parts and curios

• Treasure-hunt shopping for vintage electronics and rare parts
• Bargain-hunting and negotiating prices with stall owners
• Testing second-hand items where possible before buying
• Sampling local street food and nearby halal/Chinese eateries
• Photography of the bustling street and colorful stalls (be courteous when photographing people or goods)
• Browsing nearby markets in Sham Shui Po such as the Ladies’ Market and the street food lanes

Best times: Weekday mornings (quieter) or evenings (livelier). Avoid late weekend afternoons if you prefer less crowding.

Hong Kong has a subtropical climate—hot, humid summers (June–August) with frequent rain and a cooler, drier winter (December–February). Bring sun protection in summer and an umbrella during the rainy season (May–September).

No entry fee. Stall hours vary—many open from late morning (around 10:00–11:00) through evening (often until 20:00–22:00). Individual shops may have different opening times; some close earlier on weekdays.

Located in Sham Shui Po, Kowloon. Nearest MTR: Sham Shui Po Station (Tsuen Wan Line) — roughly a 5–10 minute walk depending on exit. Also reachable from Prince Edward Station or by multiple bus routes serving Sham Shui Po. Streets are narrow and can be crowded—not all sections are wheelchair-friendly; expect kerbs and occasional steps.

Recommended visit duration: 1–3 hours (more if you're a dedicated collector).

Comfortable shoes for standing and walking; light, breathable clothing in summer; a small umbrella or compact rain-jacket; a small backpack to carry purchases; a power bank for phones.

Try nearby street snacks such as egg waffles (gai daan jai), curry fishballs and local Cantonese treats at adjacent food stalls. Souvenir picks include retro electronics, vintage cameras, Hong Kong-themed trinkets and locally made phone accessories. For gifts, look for affordable watches, toy collectibles and refurbished gadgets.