While Tsim Sha Tsui is a whirlwind of high-tech flagships and modern dining, some of its most famous treasures are found in the most unassuming places. Enter Mirador Mansion, an aging commercial complex on Nathan Road that serves as the unlikely home to Jenny Bakery. Since 2005, "Auntie Jenny" has turned a simple passion for baking into a global phenomenon, sparking a "cookie craze" that has seen tourists and locals alike lining up for hours just to secure a single tin.
What sets Jenny Bakery apart in 2026 is its stubborn commitment to tradition. In an era of viral food trends, they have stuck to their artisanal roots—hand-packing every tin and refusing to use preservatives or GMO ingredients. The experience is part treasure hunt, part test of patience: navigating the narrow corridors to find Shop 42, choosing between the famous Butter Flower and the Coffee Flower cookies, and finally walking away with a collectible bear-themed tin. It is a buttery, nostalgic piece of Hong Kong history that proves some things are truly worth the wait.

Step back in time at Hippieland Vintage, a hidden Tsim Sha Tsui treasure trove where curated 90s Americana, rare band tees, and retro Japanese workwear offer a nostalgic escape for stylish treasure hunters

Short Sentence: Experience the aromatic soul of Iran at Saffron Persian Cuisine, a cozy Graham Street landmark that holds the title of Hong Kong’s first-ever Persian restaurant

Experience the soul of an Italian trattoria at Pici Central, a high-energy pasta bar with handmade noodles, "no-nonsense" recipes, and a perpetually buzzing atmosphere