Top 10 Things to Do in YAU MA TEI, Hong Kong - Temple Street Night Market, Local Restaurants & More
Wondering what to do in Kowloon? Apart from Temple Street Night Market, there are many other must-see attractions in Yau Ma Tei. Join us to explore the historic neighbourhood and find out what to see and eat there.
1. Temple Street Night Market 00:17
2. Cooked Food Hawker Bazaar (Woosung Street & Reclamation Street) 00:42
3. Claypot Rice 00:57
4. Tin Hau Temple Complex 01:17
5. Reclamation Street Market 01:40
6. Jade Market 01:55
7. Yau Ma Tei Police Station 02:13
8. Yau Ma Tei Wholesale Fruit Market 02:25
9. Yau Ma Tei Theatre 02:46
10. Kitchenware Street 03:05
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Historic photos used are found on SeeWide
Music: Hand In Hand by Nicolai Heidlas Music
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2018-Feb-18 香港農曆新年 • 年初三 • 油尖旺 Hong Kong Chinese Lunar New Year Walk @ Jordan / Yau Ma Tei/ Mong Kok
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Mong Kok Hong Kong to Yau Ma Tei Hong Kong Travel Guide (2019)
Mong Kok Hong Kong to Yau Ma Tei Hong Kong Travel Guide (2019). Recorded in 4k on June 2019. Use headphones or earphones to experience 3D surround sound. No talking or distracting captions.
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Mong Kok Info:
Mong Kok is an area in Kowloon, Hong Kong, and is one of the major shopping areas in Hong Kong. The area is characterized by a mixture of old and new multi-story buildings, with shops and restaurants at street level, and commercial or residential units above. Major industries in Mong Kok are retail, restaurants (including fast food) and entertainment. It has been described and portrayed in films as an area in which triads run bars, nightclubs, and massage parlors. With its extremely high population density of 130,000/km2 or 340,000 per square mile, Mong Kok was described as the busiest district in the world by the Guinness World Records
Yau Ma Tei Info:
Yau Ma Tei is an area in the Yau Tsim Mong District in the south of the Kowloon Peninsula in Hong Kong. The district is mainly an area of mixed residential and retail. During day time, the Yau Ma Tei wet market and fruit market are the markets to visit, buying souvenirs like dried noodles and some fruits. Every night there is a market selling many different kinds of products including clothes, decorations, VCD and toys in Temple Street.
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Protesters Clash with Hong Kong Police in Yau Ma Tei
Protesters clash with Hong Kong Police in the Yau Ma Tei district of Hong Kong, Monday, Nov. 18.
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READ MORE: The president of the Polytechnic University under siege in Hong Kong has said he has brokered a truce with police that would allow the hundreds of protesters trapped inside the campus to leave peacefully.
Teng Jin-Guang Teng said he received assurances from police for a temporary suspension of the use of force if the protesters do not initiate the violence. However, it is unclear whether and when the truce was taking effect.
Dozens of student protesters made another frantic attempt to escape the university that has been surrounded by riot police, as the siege on the campus entered a second day.
Waves of students fled on foot late Monday, running through clouds of tear gas as they attempted to break through police lines.
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LINK:
JADE MARKET HONG KONG FULL TOUR (ULTRA HD 4K) | YAU MA TEI | 油麻地玉石市場
#jademarket #jade #油麻地玉石市場 #hongkong
Welcome to Jade Market in Yau Ma Tei, Hong Kong. In Chinese its called 油麻地玉石市場. It is also called Jade Hawkers Bazaar. Our video is shot in Ultra HD 4K, crystal clear quality, as if you are actually here.
'Yau Ma Tei Jade Hawker Bazaar (油麻地玉石市場) - The main attraction of the Yau Ma Tei Jade Hawker Bazaar is indicated by its name.[12] In this market, numerous stalls sell jade, and jade objects, of different quality, purity, colour and even thicknesse. Thousands and thousands of foreigners are fascinated by Jade, whose production is a high priority for Chinese officials.[7] Pearls are another big attraction at this night market as they are cheaper than jade.'
The above excerpt is from Wikipedia.
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Hong Kong: Yau Ma Tei Boat People - 1977
Excellent documentary on Hong Kong. Includes footage of the Tankas or Yau Ma Tei Boat People, Chinese medicine and relations with communist China. 1977
Original Yau Ma Tei, Hong Kong
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Yau Ma Tei is a phonetic transliteration of the name 油麻地 (originally written as 油蔴地) in Cantonese. It can also be spelt as Yaumatei, Yau Ma Ti, Yaumati or Yau-ma-Tee.
Yau (油) literally means oil, Ma (麻 or 蔴) can either refer to sesame or jute, and Tei (地) means field or open ground. Hence, Yau Ma Tei can be interpreted to mean either oil-sesame field or oil and jute ground. This dual-interpretation is perhaps the reason why there are two explanations for the origin of the place name.
Hong Kong Street Food. The Fabulous Stalls of Temple Street, Yau Ma Tei
HONG KONG STREET FOOD Dai Pai Dong | Food Tasting | Yau Ma Tei
Traditional Hong Kong Street Food.
Yau Ma Tei, Hong Kong
#TravelVlog #HongKongTravel
Westerner almost got beaten in Yau Ma Tei, Hong Kong (10.11.19)
This westerner almost got beaten by HK protesters. He'd end up in Hospital if he's Chinese. Someone shouted Don't hit. As always, their SOP opened the umbrellas when they intended to beat someone. So beware when you're in HK, surrounded by black thugs and many people all of the sudden opening their umbrellas around you when it's not raining mean you'll be lynch by mob.
Disclaimer : The videos used in the video belong to their respective owners and I or this channel does not claim any right over them.
The true colors of HK protesters/ rioters :
Hong Kong people clear up the road block (Mandarin)
Rumor in Hong Kong
Hong Kong People Fight Back (13.11.19)
70 year old man hit by brick (HK 13.11.19)
HK Aftermath (13.11.19)
HK Riot Police Arrest Protester (13.11.19)
HK Kowloon City Mall closed (13.11.19)
A Kind Woman Give People a Lift at Tai Po District (13.11.19)
HK Protester deliberately Slow the MTR (13.11.19)
HK Protesters Set Christmas Tree on Fire (12.11.19)
HK Protesters Went On Rampaged on 12.11.19
HK Protesters Cut and Burn Tree at Campus (12.11.19)
HK Protesters Burn Car at Campus (12.11.19)
A Man badly beaten up by HK Protesters (11.11.19)
HK Black Thugs Destroyed Restaurant (10.11.19)
Another Old Taxi Driver assaulted by HK Protesters (11.11.19)
HK Protesters Burn A Man (Blur Vr.) (11.11.19)
HK Protesters Burn Train Carriage (11.11.19)
HK protesters beat a girl (11.11.19)
HK Protester Set a Man on Fire (11.11.19)
HK police shot protester (11.11.19)
HK celebrate Single's Day (11.11.19)
HK Protesters Throwing chairs (11.11.19)
HK School Girls beat Lorry Driver (11.11.19)
What's Behind HK Protester's Mask (10.11.19)
HK Protesters assaulted people for taking video (27.10.19)
Heung Shing Online teach HK Protesters
HK Protesters humiliate and paint a woman (10.11.19)
HK Protesters bullied an elderly (26.07.19)
DW News interview HK student leader Joey Siu
Biased media report on HK student death
HK protesters disguise as civilian
3 mainlanders vs 30+ HK protesters
Another HK Drama. Pro-democracy hit a mainlander student (06.11.19)
HK protesters destroy metro stations (04.11.19)
One Brave Chinese woman against a group HKer
HK lawmaker Junius Ho was stabbed by a man (05.11.19)
HK Press (04.11.19)
3 mainlander who's attacked by protesters (04.11.19)
A man attack people and bit ear at Cityplaza (HK 03.11.19)
Halloween in HK. Medication? (HK 03.11.19)
The descpicable truth about HK Protesters. A man was beaten and undressed (02.11.19)
HK Expat Clear Road Block (02.11.19)
HK mad protesters attacked a man (02.11.19)
An update of a police with chemical burn
HK future generation, an 11 year-old kid join a protest. (21.10.19)
Martin Lee was confronted at fine dining restaurant (HK 15.10.19)
Jaron Lines, an American honest review about HK Protest
Compilation video about what's an ordinary HK people have to face in this 4 months of peaceful protests
Old taxi driver beaten to bloody pulp by pro-democracy
One man fight for his life againt more than 50 pro-democracy
yau ma tei hongkong protestor vs cops
The Pulse：Michael Davis & Tom Kellog on human rights and rule of law in HK & Stampede in Yau Ma Tei
Freedom of speech, of the press, of assembly, of association, of procession and of demonstration” are guaranteed in Article 35 of the People’s Republic of China’s constitution. But ironically, on Wednesday, two Hong Kong media organisations, Apple Daily and Stand News, were barred from participating in a celebration of the 37th anniversary of the 1982 Chinese constitution which was attended by about 700 people including members of the press. Just a day before, Chief Executive Carrie Lam strongly criticised the United States’ new Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act, calling it unnecessary and unreasonable. Hong Kong, she said, has press freedom and a high degree of other freedoms. With me to talk about rule of law and human rights in Hong Kong are Tom Kellogg, Director of the Georgetown Centre for Asian Law and Michael Davis, Global Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Centre and previously, professor in the Law Faculty at Hong Kong University.
Last Friday, the police finally returned control of the Polytechnic University campus to the institution’s management. The siege of the university campus lasted 12 days.
On the evening of 18th November, thousands of people gathered in areas near the PolyU campus in the hope of somehow diverting police attention from those holed up inside. Late that night, as police and protesters clashed in Yau Ma Tei, more than 213 people were arrested, and over 30 were injured and taken to hospital. Eyewitnesses, including firefighters, say at least one human stampede took place. Police say they saw nothing.
Grand Opening Of Masjid lbrahim Yau Ma Tei Kowloon In Hong Kong Part 1/3
Grand Opening Of Masjid lbrahim Yau Ma Tei Kowloon In Hong Kong Part 1/3
Data: 24:11:2013 (SUNDAY)
Mufti Muhammad Shoaib
Hong Kong Tsim Sha Tsui Walking Tour (2019) / 尖沙咀香港徒步遊 (2019)
Hong Kong Tsim Sha Tsui Walking Tour (2019). Recorded in 4k on June 2019. Highly recommended to use headphones to experience 3D surround sound. No talking or distracting captions.
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Tsim Sha Tsui Hong Kong Info:
Tsim Sha Tsui (Chinese: 尖沙咀), often abbreviated as TST, is an urban area in southern Kowloon, Hong Kong. The area is administratively part of the Yau Tsim Mong District. Tsim Sha Tsui East is a piece of land reclaimed from the Hung Hom Bay now east of Tsim Sha Tsui. The area is bounded north by Austin Road and in the east by Hong Chong Road and Cheong Wan Road.
Geographically, Tsim Sha Tsui is a cape on the tip of the Kowloon Peninsula pointing towards Victoria Harbour, opposite Central. Several villages had been established in this location before Kowloon was ceded to the British Empire in 1860. Tsim Sha Tsui in Chinese means sharp sandspit. It was also known as Heung Po Tau (香埗頭), i.e. a port for exporting incense tree.
Tsim Sha Tsui is a major tourist hub in Hong Kong, with many high-end shops and restaurants that cater to tourists. Many of Hong Kong's museums are located in the area.
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Hong Kong Yau Ma Tei 香港 油蔴地
Yau Ma Tei was a village in Kowloon. It was mentioned that a Chinese burial ground was assigned at a mile northeast of a village of Yau-ma-Tee at 2 December 1871.[2]
The name Yau Ma Tei is not thought to pre-date British rule. However, Kwun Chung is mentioned in many historic documents. Kwun Chung was a river valley with village and cultivation. On the hill south near the coast was Kwun Chung Fort built by Chinese (Qing) official Lin Tse-hsu to defend against the British. During the Battle of Kwun Chung in 1839, the fort — together with Tsim Sha Tsui Fort — successfully kept the British from Kowloon. The fort with the hill was demolished for development during early British rule of Kowloon.
Before the ceding of Kowloon to the British in 1860, Yau Ma Tei was a beach and a bay gathering many Tanka fishermen. Its water remains an harbour for fishermen after several times of reclamation by the Hong Kong Government. The Yau Ma Tei Typhoon Shelter became an exotic water area where restaurants on boats offered dishes of indigenous seafood. These 'typhoon shelter dishes' remain famous to this day and are even offered on land. The typhoon shelter not only hosted fishermen, but was also a port in Hong Kong. Numerous piers were built along its shore.
Ferry Point in the southern part of Yau Ma Tei was a transportation hub where many commuters took ferries to and from Hong Kong Island. The service was offered by Hongkong and Yaumati Ferry.
Inland, the reclamation became the residential area for the ever-increasing Chinese population, with retail shops on the street level. Shanghai Street was the main street before being replaced by Nathan Road.
Along Waterloo Road is the century-old Fruit Market; its adjacent Yaumati Theatre was once the largest in Kowloon. The Kwong Wah Hospital was the first hospital on the Kowloon peninsula, established in 1911. YMCA headquarters and its hostel in Hong Kong are located on the road.
JAJANAN ONLINE LEGENDARIS DIHONGKONG || REVIEW HOTEL CASA YAU MA TEI
【4K】Night Walk at Yau Ma Tei - Hong Kong | Wholesale Fruit Market | Temple Street night market
Walking at Yau Ma Tai area. Including Temple Street Night Market, Yau Ma Tei Fruit Market.
Yau Me Tei is one of the best destinations for quirkier shopping in Hong Kong, with atmospheric markets in a historic market.
How do I get to Temple Street Night Market?
Temple Street Night Market from Nathan Road
From the northern part of Nathan Road it is just walking distance, if you are within sight of Jordan or Yau Ma Tei MTR stations, you'll see signs for them, then you can just walk. The Temple Street Night Market entrance is on Jordan Road just 3 blocks from Nathan Road.
Date: 19 Oct 2019
Filmed with DJI Osmo pocket 4K 60p
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2015-Nov-5【香港行街】旺角 ➜ 油麻地【Hong Kong Walk Tour】Yau Ma Tei District ➞ Mong Kok
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42:23 (1)
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Hong Kong: Violence and Vandalism Sweep City
A Hong Kong protest descended into violence and vandalism late Friday, September 6, when protesters attacked bystanders and dismantled signs at an MTR station in the Yau Ma Tei district.
Hong Kong protesters besieged a police station and a subway stop on Friday in continuing defiance despite the government's promise to kill a proposed law that sparked months of demonstrations in the semiautonomous Chinese territory.
Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam announced two days ago that her government will formally withdraw an extradition bill that would have allowed Hong Kong residents to be sent to mainland China for trial. Many saw it as a glaring example of the city's eroding autonomy since the former British colony returned to Chinese control in 1997.
But the decision failed to appease protesters who have taken up a new slogan, “Five key demands, not one less.” They want an independent investigation into allegations of police brutality during the protests, the unconditional release of those detained, no more labeling of the protests as riots, and direct elections of the city's leaders.
Hong Kong Walking Mong kok and Yau ma tei
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Walking around Mong kok and Yau Ma Tei... Many shops adn religious antique shops and chinese medicines.