Lei Yue Mun Seafood Bazaar
Lei Yue Mun Seafood Bazaar things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
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Sitting at the bottom of Kowloon, Lei Yue Mun fishing village sells some of the freshest seafood in town and has other great sites such as a Tin Hau temple. Unknown to many outsiders, The 852 is home to many natural and cultural spots including hiking trails, historic buildings and islands around Hong Kong. Discover one of the city’s secret gems, by exploring Lei Yue Mun, a fishing village in the centre of Hong Kong that features great seafood, temples and fishing boats. Technically, Lei Yue Mun is a channel between Victoria Harbour and Tseung Kwan O, but when most people think of it, they refer to the fishing village located in Kowloon. To get to Lei Yue Mun, take the MTR to Yau Tong Station on the purple line, and exit through A2. Then, follow Cha Kwo Ling Road to the entrance of the village where two iconic Chinese carp statues signal that you’re in the right place. Walking through the streets of the village, you will see little songbirds in cages and a variety of local street snacks – we thoroughly recommend the pork jerky from Nin Heung Yuen. The village also has some of the only stilt houses left in Hong Kong and features a well-known lighthouse located on a rock that can be accessed at low tide.
Mas (MAS)Mas (MAS)
00
NEVER AGAIN! This place victimizes tourists! Our experience started with a casual stroll inside the market, where lots of live shellfish, crabs, lobsters, and fish are displayed in huge tanks. We were approached by a vendor who quickly let us know that she is a Filipino too in order to get our trust. She then brings us to a restaurant that she claims she knows the owner. We were told to buy the seafood we want and have them cooked at the restaurant for a fee. We went back to her stall in the market and asked her how much would seafood cost per kilo, but she dodges the question by telling us to choose the seafood we want before she can give the price. So we got some shrimps, 3 small lobsters, 1 fairly sized grouper, and some snails. These were weighed by another vendor, who did not use a modern scale but something that looks very primitive. To our shock we were charged HKD1,900 (PHP13,300)! But the horror story does not end there. Cooking charge for the seafood we bought was HKD120 per person! For our group of six persons, that's already HKD720. Add to it six cups of white rice, and our total restaurant bill amounted to HKD1,000 (PHP7,000). Paying HKD2,900 for a so-so meal definitely left a bad taste in our mouths. And the fact that a fellow Filipino took advantage of us added insult to injury. For other Filipinos that can see this review, BUDOL ang lugar na ito! I'll share actual pictures of the food we ordered so you can see the quantity.
Ricky SayasRicky Sayas
10
Possibly the best seafood restaurant you could ever have in your life. I've been in this place since I was four, And I can still say it is still the best seafood I have had in the last 30 years. Get the mantis shrimp, ask it to be cut in a cross, and save the legs. It's just better when you eat it that way. Is this place slightly more expensive than everywhere else in Hong Kong yes! But you can't get these flavors anywhere else in the world. If you don't think the food at this restaurant is the best seafood, you need to check your taste buds.
Calvin YeungCalvin Yeung
10
The food here was delicious. It's great that you get to choose what seafood you would like to have and they kill it and prepare it for you so freshly. The restaurant itself however felt rather unwelcoming. Bright, cold lighting, outdated decor and families with loud children. You don't come here for the atmosphere, you come here for the food.
G. LiebG. Lieb
00
Along the street, not only can you find the different Chinese seafood restaurants and seafood shops, you can also find some traditional Chinese snacks shop. Its quite fascinating to look at all the different varieties of seafood. If you go further along the promenade, you will be able to see some beautiful wall paintings.
Lawrence TangLawrence Tang
10
Open air restaurant pick your own seafoods large table with giant lazy susan and my giant king crab is size like Manhattan! Such unforgettable experience! Superlative!! Plus the bill... $500. Lol!
julia lokatourjulia lokatour
30
Nearby Attractions Of Lei Yue Mun Seafood Bazaar
Lei Yue Mun Lighthouse
Devil's Peak
Lei Yue Mun Market
Sam Ka Tsuen Recreation Ground
Lei Yue Mun
Jockey Club Lei Yue Mun Plus
Yau Tong Service Reservoir Playground
nobi nobi 夢幻樂園 - 油塘大本型店

Lei Yue Mun Lighthouse
4.0
(461)Click for details

Devil's Peak
4.2
(473)Click for details

Lei Yue Mun Market
3.7
(292)Click for details

Sam Ka Tsuen Recreation Ground
3.6
(195)Click for details
Nearby Restaurants Of Lei Yue Mun Seafood Bazaar
Happiness Seafood Restaurant
Genki Sushi (Yau Tong)
Gateway Cuisine
Monet Garden
Tokachi Gyuu Japanese Restaurant
Sea King Garden Restaurant Limited
Peninsula Cuisine & Ah Yun Hotpot Cuisine
醉瓊樓飯店
Grove
Kong Lung Seafood Restaurant

Happiness Seafood Restaurant
4.0
(261)Click for details

Genki Sushi (Yau Tong)
3.7
(258)Click for details

Gateway Cuisine
4.0
(234)Click for details

Monet Garden
3.9
(223)Click for details
Basic Info
Address
6 Lei Yue Mun Path, Yau Tong, Hong Kong
Map
Website
fehd.gov.hk
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Reviews
Overview
3.6
(814 reviews)
Ratings & Description
cultural
family friendly
attractions: Lei Yue Mun Lighthouse, Devil's Peak, Lei Yue Mun Market, Sam Ka Tsuen Recreation Ground, Lei Yue Mun, Jockey Club Lei Yue Mun Plus, Yau Tong Service Reservoir Playground, nobi nobi 夢幻樂園 - 油塘大本型店, restaurants: Happiness Seafood Restaurant, Genki Sushi (Yau Tong), Gateway Cuisine, Monet Garden, Tokachi Gyuu Japanese Restaurant, Sea King Garden Restaurant Limited, Peninsula Cuisine & Ah Yun Hotpot Cuisine, 醉瓊樓飯店, Grove, Kong Lung Seafood Restaurant

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