District Guide

Kwun Tong is one of Kowloon East’s most active office districts, especially attractive to occupiers that need scale and rent efficiency.

Buildings

211

Listings

296

Median rent

$21/sq.ft.

Central remains Hong Kong’s flagship financial district for occupiers that value prestige, access, and executive meeting density.

Buildings

187

Listings

127

Median rent

$40/sq.ft.

Tsim Sha Tsui suits occupiers balancing a Kowloon address, cross-border access, and client-facing image requirements.

Buildings

182

Listings

364

Median rent

$31/sq.ft.

Wan Chai sits between Central, Admiralty, and Causeway Bay, serving convention, public-sector, professional services, and mid-market office demand.

Buildings

169

Listings

77

Median rent

$27/sq.ft.

Kwai Chung connects container terminals, logistics, industrial-commercial stock, and West New Territories commuting for practical occupiers.

Buildings

133

Listings

100

Median rent

$26/sq.ft.

Sheung Wan connects Central and Sai Ying Pun, fitting finance-support, professional services, creative, and smaller teams seeking a core-fringe address.

Buildings

118

Listings

51

Median rent

$29/sq.ft.

Cheung Sha Wan and Lai Chi Kok evolved from a garment district into West Kowloon’s value office corridor, mixing showrooms, sourcing offices, and newer towers.

Buildings

103

Listings

66

Median rent

$21/sq.ft.

Mong Kok is defined by footfall, retail services, and central Kowloon access, fitting consumer services, education, medical, and smaller office demand.

Buildings

96

Listings

87

Median rent

$32/sq.ft.

Tsuen Wan anchors the western New Territories with two rail lines and a self-contained catchment, offering both commercial towers and industrial floors for regional teams.

Buildings

89

Listings

51

Median rent

$22/sq.ft.

Causeway Bay blends retail footfall, dining, and office demand for brands, medical beauty, consumer services, and visibility-led occupiers.

Buildings

84

Listings

27

Median rent

$40/sq.ft.

Jordan sits on the Nathan Road corridor next to Tsim Sha Tsui at a lower rent point, pairing mid-scale towers with street commerce for clinics, education, and SME firms.

Buildings

62

Listings

22

Median rent

$28/sq.ft.

Kowloon Bay anchors part of the Kowloon East business core, offering corporate-scale Grade A floors below Island rents for back offices, showrooms, and regional operations.

Buildings

54

Listings

89

Median rent

$18/sq.ft.

North Point sits on the Island East corridor between Causeway Bay and Quarry Bay, a long-standing base for media, insurance, and professional firms at practical rents.

Buildings

50

Listings

38

Median rent

$28/sq.ft.

San Po Kong evolved from a printing and manufacturing base into an East Kowloon hub for creative studios and e-commerce, with Kai Tak steadily reshaping its positioning.

Buildings

44

Listings

36

Median rent

$21/sq.ft.

Tuen Mun serves a large western New Territories population with river trade and cross-boundary links, pairing town-centre commercial space with logistics-ready industrial stock.

Buildings

42

Listings

9

Fo Tan anchors Sha Tin’s industrial belt on the East Rail Line, offering large heavy-duty floors, an artist-studio heritage, and space for production and R&D support teams.

Buildings

39

Listings

27

Median rent

$20/sq.ft.

Yau Ma Tei keeps old Kowloon’s street fabric between Jordan and Mong Kok, pairing small office floors with two MTR lines for clinics, education, and community services.

Buildings

33

Listings

30

Median rent

$30/sq.ft.

Since the South Island Line opened, Wong Chuk Hang has turned from a factory zone into the Island South office cluster, pairing new towers with a gallery and design scene.

Buildings

33

Listings

30

Median rent

$23/sq.ft.

Hung Hom links Whampoa, Ho Man Tin, and To Kwa Wan, combining harbourfront offices, mid-scale towers, and industrial stock for operations and professional teams.

Buildings

30

Listings

15

Chai Wan is Hong Kong Island’s eastern industrial and logistics base, with Island Line access and large floors for operations, repair, production, and cost-led teams.

Buildings

28

Listings

62

Prince Edward sits north of Mong Kok with dual-line MTR access and mature street commerce, supporting SME offices, education, healthcare, and local services.

Buildings

27

Listings

122

Median rent

$35/sq.ft.

Tai Kok Tsui sits between Mong Kok and Olympic, mixing older industrial buildings, new residential clusters, and small offices for local services and studios.

Buildings

25

Listings

8

Yuen Long serves the northwest New Territories catchment with office, commercial, and industrial options around Long Ping and Yuen Long stations.

Buildings

22

Listings

5

Fanling combines East Rail access with practical industrial-commercial stock for cost-conscious, repair, storage-office, and local service teams.

Buildings

18

Listings

5

To Kwa Wan has been reconnected by the Tuen Ma Line, mixing old industrial stock and new residential growth for studios, warehouse-office, local services, and light production.

Buildings

14

Listings

7

Sai Ying Pun connects Sheung Wan and HKU, using Island Line access, neighbourhood amenity, and small towers for professional, healthcare, education, and creative teams.

Buildings

14

Listings

13

Median rent

$23/sq.ft.

Quarry Bay is one of Island East’s deepest Grade A clusters for occupiers seeking an Island address with stronger cost discipline.

Buildings

13

Shau Kei Wan is an eastern Hong Kong Island office node for occupiers that value Island Line access, local customer reach, and operating discipline.

Buildings

11

Listings

22

Median rent

$19/sq.ft.

Shek Mun is a concentrated Sha Tin node for newer offices and industrial-commercial floors, fitting R&D, healthcare, education, technology, and regional operations.

Buildings

11

Listings

48

Median rent

$17/sq.ft.

Admiralty combines transport connectivity with premium commercial stock, making it a strong fit for mobility-focused occupiers.

Buildings

10

Yau Tong sits between Kwun Tong and Tseung Kwan O, combining dual-line MTR access, industrial floors, and waterfront redevelopment for support operations.

Buildings

9

Listings

22

Sha Tin suits occupiers seeking an East New Territories hub with strong transport coverage and disciplined occupancy cost.

Buildings

8

Listings

38

Median rent

$31/sq.ft.

Sheung Shui connects the North District, boundary travel, and East Rail commuting for local services, cross-boundary support, and practical operations.

Buildings

8

Listings

45

Median rent

$26/sq.ft.

Tai Wai sits at the East Rail and Tuen Ma interchange, with practical industrial-commercial floors serving southern Sha Tin operations.

Buildings

6

Hung Shui Kiu sits between Tuen Mun, Yuen Long, and Tin Shui Wai, with industrial, automotive, logistics, and support stock for cost-led operations.

Buildings

6

Listings

2

Tai Po serves northeast New Territories community and industrial operations, with local commercial and industrial options around Tai Po Market and Tai Wo.

Buildings

5

Lai Chi Kok sits at the edge of West Kowloon’s industrial-commercial corridor, offering practical station-side floors for sourcing, trading, design, and e-commerce teams.

Buildings

4

Pok Fu Lam office demand is anchored by Cyberport, institutional links, and western Hong Kong Island access for occupiers that value a lower-density setting.

Buildings

4

Aberdeen serves southern Island residential, harbour, tourism, and local operations, with verified commercial options around Lei Tung and Wong Chuk Hang access.

Buildings

4

Listings

1

Happy Valley has a small, community-led office market for private-client services, healthcare, boutique advisory, and compact Island teams.

Buildings

3

Listings

2

Ap Lei Chau combines South Island Line access, South Horizons amenities, and industrial-commercial floors for showroom, support, and cost-sensitive office needs.

Buildings

3

Siu Lek Yuen sits near City One and Shek Mun, with industrial-commercial floors serving East Sha Tin operations, storage-office, engineering, and local support needs.

Buildings

3

Taikoo centres on the Taikoo Place and Island East corporate ecosystem, with concentrated Grade A floors for firms valuing image, management, and staff amenity.

Buildings

3

Sham Shui Po is known for electronics, textiles, markets, and its local community, with very limited formal office stock suited to small local-service teams.

Buildings

2

Listings

1

Sai Wan connects HKU, Kennedy Town, and the Sheung Wan fringe for education, healthcare, creative, community-service, and western Island offices.

Buildings

2

Listings

8

Median rent

$26/sq.ft.

Tsing Yi is shaped by port, logistics, residential, and airport-rail connections, fitting operations support, engineering, storage coordination, and local services.

Buildings

2

Listings

2

Tin Wan sits west of Aberdeen with practical industrial-commercial stock for South District support, repair, storage-office, and local services.

Buildings

2

Mei Foo is a West Kowloon interchange and mature residential node, suited to local services and compact offices rather than deep office supply.

Buildings

1

Chek Lap Kok demand is airport-led, focused on aviation, logistics, hotels, and facilities support, with no current verified formal office sample on the platform.

Buildings

1

Listings

9

Kowloon City is residential, dining, education, and community-service led, sitting near Kai Tak and Sung Wong Toi for small local offices and front-line service points.

Buildings

1

Listings

1

Tung Chung links the airport, bridge corridor, and new-town residential catchment for airport support, logistics, tourism, and local services.

Buildings

1

Tai Tam demand is low-density and community-led, serving private clients, lifestyle services, and southern Island support, with Redhill Plaza as the verified sample.

Buildings

1

Listings

1

Ho Man Tin is residential, education, healthcare, and family-service led, with thin formal office supply and Madera Garden as the verified sample.

Buildings

1

Listings

1

Tin Hau sits between Causeway Bay and North Point with limited formal office stock, but Island Line access and neighbourhood amenity suit small service bases.

The Islands District office market is led by airport, tourism, community, logistics support, and specialist operations rather than a deep formal office cluster.

Kai Tak is an emerging Kowloon East extension for occupiers tracking future supply, the sports park, cruise terminal, and new residential catchment.

Tsz Wan Shan demand is community-led, serving education, healthcare, non-profit, and residential catchment needs rather than a formal office cluster.

Sai Wan Ho combines an eastern Island residential catchment, waterfront amenities, and Island Line access for small local services and professional offices.

Mid-Levels Central is not a traditional office cluster, but its proximity to Central and affluent residential networks can suit very small private-client offices.

Discovery Bay office demand is residential-community led, serving education, property, lifestyle services, and expatriate households rather than a formal office cluster.

Kowloon Tong is education-led and low-density, with East Rail and Kwun Tong Line interchange value for training, advisory, family services, and small offices.

Kwai Fong sits between Kwai Tsing industry and Tsuen Wan commerce, fitting logistics support, retail back office, local services, and cost-conscious teams.

West Kowloon combines high-speed rail, Kowloon station, the cultural district, and the Tsim Sha Tsui fringe for cross-boundary hosting and core-fringe offices.