International Finance Centre Mall & Airport Express Hong Kong Station, 1 Harbour View Street 港景街1號國際金融中心商場暨機場快線香港站 International Finance Centre Mall & Airport Express Hong Kong Station, 1 Harbour View Street 港景街1號國際金融中心商場暨機場快線香港站 (Hong Kong Island, Central)
On Lok Yuen Building, 25-27A Des Voeux Road Central 德輔道中25-27A號安樂園大廈 On Lok Yuen Building, 25-27A Des Voeux Road Central 德輔道中25-27A號安樂園大廈 (Hong Kong Island, Central)
Siberian Fur Store Building, 29 Des Voeux Road Central 德輔道中29號西伯利亞皮草大廈 Siberian Fur Store Building, 29 Des Voeux Road Central 德輔道中29號西伯利亞皮草大廈 (Hong Kong Island, Central)
This Bookazine is larger than my regular Bookazine I go to in Central on Lyndhurst Terrace. Because it is larger, it can offer that much more great stuff! Bookazine almost specializes in all things, with the exception of a vast book selection. They have loads of stuff(ie. gifts, kid stuff, office stuff, greeting cards, knick knacks, etc), but their book selection focuses on «quality» not«quantity.» You will find relatively current, best sellers, all in English. They also have an uncanny relatively large selection of travel books.
Simon L.
Place rating: 5 Hong Kong
Bookazine it is a shop that sells, believe it or not, books and magazines. It also has a range of stationery type gifts; greeting cards, notebooks, pens, stickers, sort of stocking fillers. But I do like about Bookazine is that it sells lots and lots of English language books. Laid out like a typical bookshop, their front entrance has displays of bestselling and charted fiction novels, and then as you go towards the back you will find different sections of childrens books, non-fiction books, history, health, whatever is that you’re looking for. The stock is pretty extensive, and I have never been short of finding something decent to read. There is also a good range of English magazine and periodicals, which, depending on how current they are, can be a little bit more expensive as they are from UK, Oz or US. The store also has a number of events, most of which tend to be children’s based events. They also run a membership/loyalty scheme, where by purchases earn you points for money off future purchases. All pretty standard it seems, except for this one most amazing thing ever! Bookazine stores(and I am not sure if it is all of them, or just the few around Exchange Square and Central) have concession stands by Sim’s Sweetshop, which is basically an importer of the best sweeties from the UK. And I don’t mean best as in the best in quality, I mean the best in old school retro sweets that you had as a kid. They have all sorts, including Wham Bars, White Mice, Dib Dabs, Caramacs, oh my goodness, the list of loveliness goes on! What then ends up happening, is that I don’t buy any books to expand my mind, I instead by Aeros and end up expanding my waistline — those things are not all air, no way!