팀호완

This page covers Tim Ho Wan’s Sham Shui Po branch at G/F and M/F, Ka Wui Building, 9–11 Fuk Wing Street. The exact branch matters because the operator lists several Hong Kong locations with different schedules. Choose it for a focused dim sum meal during a Kowloon day, not as a generic chain record or substitute for the Central branch. Its Hong Kong page presents dumplings, buns, cakes, rice and noodle dishes. In this four-venue shortlist, Sham Shui Po is the district alternative to three Central choices and is most useful when Kowloon stops already justify the journey.

The operator lists steamed shrimp dumplings, pork-and-shrimp siu mai, sticky rice in lotus leaf, soy-sauce noodles, steamed egg cake, baked buns with barbecue sauce, pan-fried turnip cake, and rice with chicken feet and sparerib. This small-plate meal works naturally for a group selecting several dishes, although the page prescribes no quantity. Use the list to distinguish Tim Ho Wan from a wonton-noodle shop or broad Cantonese restaurant. Availability can change and the page includes seasonal material, so confirm an essential dish. Menu names do not establish portion size, every ingredient or dietary safety.

Tim Ho Wan's Sham Shui Po branch suits a shared dim sum meal in which the table can add dumplings, buns, rice dishes and cakes gradually. Group size, dish count, queues and service pace determine the time; the operator publishes no maximum wait. Keep it within a Sham Shui Po or Kowloon route and leave flexibility before a train or timed booking. A cross-harbour return for this branch adds travel without making seating more predictable.

The operator publishes Monday–Friday hours of 10:00–22:00 and Saturday, Sunday and public-holiday hours of 09:00–22:00 for Sham Shui Po, with last order at 21:30. These details belong only to Fuk Wing Street. Check the live locations page for changes and do not reuse Central, K11 or another branch schedule. Last order is earlier than closing, so arriving near 22:00 is not supported. The page identifies no guaranteed low-queue period. Fit the meal into the Kowloon day and leave flexibility rather than treating the long service window as proof of immediate seating.

Tim Ho Wan has no admission ticket; the cost comes from the dishes ordered. The Hong Kong branch page verifies the Fuk Wing Street address, schedule and menu examples but does not support a stable meal total, service charge or per-person budget. Check the current branch menu when price matters. The focused dim sum format is not evidence that the meal is inexpensive, and a menu from another branch or country should not set expectations here.

Navigate to G/F and M/F, Ka Wui Building, 9–11 Fuk Wing Street, Sham Shui Po, and verify the branch before using its schedule. The operator lists many Hong Kong venues; selecting only the chain name can lead to Central, Tsim Sha Tsui or another address. This is the Kowloon choice in the route and should be combined with places already planned around Sham Shui Po. It is not part of the Central cluster around Wellington and Stanley Streets. Use current directions from the preceding stop and avoid unnecessary cross-harbour backtracking.

Watch for branch and menu confusion. The operator page places multiple locations together, while linked material can cover another market or a seasonal promotion. Use only the Sham Shui Po address, hours and last-order line here. Listed dishes include shrimp, pork, chicken feet and sparerib, but labels such as turnip cake or noodles do not establish a complete ingredient profile. Ask about the exact dish for medical, vegetarian, religious or cross-contact needs. The operator promises no queue length, reservation outcome or availability of every item. Keep a district fallback if timing or one dish is essential.

The operator states no general photography policy for the Sham Shui Po branch. Ask before including staff, diners or service activity, and avoid flash or equipment that blocks the dining room. The prepared Commons photograph is an exact exterior view identified as the Fuk Wing Street shop, so it also helps confirm the branch. Its Creative Commons licence governs reuse with attribution; it does not grant permission for new photography inside.