Getting there
Tsim Sha Tsui station is on the Tsuen Wan line, with exits along Nathan Road. East Tsim Sha Tsui station is on the Tuen Ma line, near Salisbury Road and the eastern waterfront. An underground walkway links the two, which helps on rainy days.
From Hong Kong Island you can also take the cross-harbour ferry to the Tsim Sha Tsui pier. There are plenty of buses and minibuses. Driving is possible, but expect traffic at peak hours and high parking charges.
What venues are like here
Tsim Sha Tsui is mostly commercial buildings, and venues tend to be newer and neatly fitted out: meeting rooms, small event spaces, photo studios and themed party rooms. Units are usually mid-sized; rents are high here, so venues tend to focus on finish rather than floor area.
Larger office buildings usually have a management office and security, so you may need to register or use a specific entrance at night and on holidays. Some venues have street or harbour views; check the photos and description on the venue page.
What it's good for
- Business meetings and workshops: easy to reach and presentable for clients and visitors.
- Company celebrations and client events: hotels, restaurants and the waterfront are close by.
- Proposals and couples' celebrations: walk to the harbourfront for photos and the night view afterwards.
Practical tips
- Expect to register: at night or on holidays, you may need to sign in at the lobby or be met by the host.
- Weekends are crowded: the Harbour City, waterfront and Nathan Road areas are busy, so allow extra time.
- Food is easy: plenty of restaurants and supermarkets, and delivery to an office lobby is straightforward.
- Somewhere to walk: Kowloon Park and the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade are both close by.
- Check last trains: for late finishes, check the last Tsuen Wan and Tuen Ma line trains; overnight buses also cross the harbour.