Slate Street has many old shops and stalls, some of which retain the characteristics of the former iron house, and visitors can see the green huts built on the street, full of the flavor of old Hong Kong. These shops mainly sell some second-hand books, boutiques, specialty toys, groceries, ready-to-wear, accessories, etc. These goods are all groceries, the price starts from a few pieces, can be cheap and good quality.

A very distinctive street in Hong Kong still retains at least the only remaining European wind gas lamps in Hong Kong. Every evening from 6pm to 6am, the gas lights are on, and the scenery here is as good as it was a hundred years ago. Dudley Street is located south of Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong, and the south end is connected to Snow Factory Street. Dudley Street is a small street, this street is only 50 meters long, only one end can open to traffic.

I came to Dudley Street to have a cup of coffee at Starbucks, the only tea restaurant in the world, and I couldn't see what was strange about this Starbucks, but it was a different hole when I opened the door. The strong retro atmosphere, the name of the drink on the wall, the window sill table tiles, make you feel like you have traveled back to an ice room in the last century. The vacant space was waiting for a while. Of course, this star dad also has something special, with a few more desserts: pineapple oil, oyster cake, coffee egg tart. In addition to passengers, local citizens basically come to office talks or chat about home. The second is to take a look at Gaslight Street, the royal scene of Hong Kong drama, and the only few remaining in Hong Kong are here. It is too deserted and dim during the day, and I believe that the kerosene lights at night will make the whole street instantly warm.

Dudley Street is a small street linking Queen's Avenue Middle with Snow Factory Street, with the top stone steps built between 1875 and 1889. The four gas street lights on the railings at both ends of the stone steps are the only remaining gas street lights in Hong Kong. It is still operated by Hong Kong and China Gas Company. It lights up from 6 am every night to 6 am the next day, which is of great historical significance. The stone steps and gas street lights are legal monuments in Hong Kong, and their retro and romantic atmosphere makes it a popular location for filming and wedding photos.

Gaslight Street is still there, isn't it renovated?

Gaslight Street is located in Central, Hong Kong, loved by local youth, often strolling and waiting, nostalgic times.

Beautiful environment, hospitality: enthusiasm, low consumption threshold, convenient transportation and convenient parking. . .