Station layoutThe HKU station is located at a depth of 70 metres (230 ft), making it the deepest station in the MTR system upon its opening.
People Also Ask
Central! The most popular station in Hong Kong, according to Time Out readers, is Central – the red-tiled station that's big, busy and slap bang in the middle of the Hong Kong Island action.
Originally opening in late 1979, Tsim Sha Tsui Station was among the first MTR stations to begin operations. It came after the extension of the very first MTR line a few months earlier connecting Kwun Tong and Shek Kip Mei stations (now on the Kwun Tong Line).
4. Busiest MTR Station – Central MTR Station; As the city's most used and busiest transport system, crowning the busiest MTR station is going to invite arguments given the number of crowded stations and platforms there are throughout the network.
Mong Kok station has 15 entrances, tied with East Tsim Sha Tsui station as stations with most exits in MTR. The exits are located within one block north and south of the intersection of Nathan Road and Argyle Street, connecting buildings, shopping malls, main roads and ground transport facilities nearby.
Admiralty MTR station (Exit F) — the interchange for the Island, East Rail Line, Tsuen Wan and South Island lines — is directly beneath Pacific Place, providing access to the entire MTR and Airport Express networks. Trains run from 6am - 1am.
It takes around 4 minutes to travel from Admiralty to Ocean Park station, which is 21 minutes faster than taking the Citybus route 629 from Admiralty station to Hong Kong Ocean Park. The station is built above ground, north of Ocean Park Road, above the Ocean Park Bus Depot.
Its affordable transport network has high station density and a strong rail network for the city's large population. It's a popular mode of transit among commuters, despite the fact that it isn't available 24/7, like in some cities.