Hong Kong · Region
Jordan
Jordan is a compact, unpolished slice of Kowloon wedged between Tsim Sha Tsui and Yau Ma Tei, best known for the nightly stalls, fortune-tellers and street food of Temple Street Market. Its narrow lanes off Nathan Road mix old tenement blocks, wet markets and cheap eats with a grittier, more local energy than the glossier waterfront a short walk south.
Top attractions
Where to eat
restaurant Australia Dairy Company: Where to Eat in Jordan (4.0★)
Australia Dairy Company in Jordan is a legendary cha chaan teng famous for wobbly steamed egg white omelettes, silky scrambled eggs on toast, and staff who move fast and expect you to too. 4.0★ (6,362 reviews) — what visitors say, hours, and tips.
restaurant Spicy Salt HK: Where to Eat in Jordan
Spicy Salt HK is a late-night, no-frills spot in Yau Ma Tei/Jordan for salt-and-pepper style fried plates and cold beer, open 4pm to 4am (5am on weekends).
restaurant Yat Tung Heen - Eaton HK: Where to Eat in Jordan (4.3★)
Yat Tung Heen is the acclaimed Cantonese restaurant tucked in the basement of Eaton HK on Nathan Road, known for polished dim sum and slow-cooked classics like roast goose. 4.3★ (2,172 reviews) — what visitors say, hours, and tips.
Top-rated things to do in Jordan
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Where to stay in Jordan
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Plan your trip to Jordan
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Frequently asked questions about Jordan
How do I get to Jordan?
Most travellers arrive via Hong Kong International Airport (HKG), taking the Airport Express train to Kowloon Station and then continuing a short distance on the MTR Tsuen Wan Line to Jordan station, which sits right on Nathan Road; airport buses running into Kowloon are also a common alternative for those with luggage.
How many days should I spend in Jordan?
A few hours to ~1 day is enough to cover Jordan's night market, temples and street food, often combined with neighbouring Tsim Sha Tsui or Yau Ma Tei on the same trip.
What is Jordan known for?
Jordan is a compact, unpolished slice of Kowloon wedged between Tsim Sha Tsui and Yau Ma Tei, best known for the nightly stalls, fortune-tellers and street food of Temple Street Market. Its narrow lanes off Nathan Road mix old tenement blocks, wet markets and cheap eats with a grittier, more local energy than the glossier waterfront a short walk south.