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OOH (Out of Home) is a key media for anchoring your brand locally, increase your brand awareness or drive traffic in your stores. The localisation here is at Silver Fortune Plaza, surrounded by commercial buildings, offering unique exposure to huge pedestrians flow along Queen's Road Central. Dimensions : 5,8m W x 25m H

OOH (Out of Home) is a key media for anchoring your brand locally, increase your brand awareness or drive traffic in your stores. The localisation here is at Tsuen Wan Side, at the toll plaza, which targets traffic heading towards Sha Tin. Dimensions : 14,8m W x 4,5m H

OOH (Out of Home) is a key media for anchoring your brand locally, increase your brand awareness or drive traffic in your stores. The localisation here is at Kowloon Side 2, it targets traffic in both directions and commuters at the Kowloon-bound bus terminal. Dimensions : 44,1m W x 2,5m H x 2 faces

Tramways are a living form of Hong Kong’s history. Trams are the first public transport in Hong Kong and have been in service for 117 years since 1904. While Hong Kong may give the impression of a modernised business city, a lot of its rich culture is hidden in plain sight, take the following heritage icons as an example. Pottinger Street (aka Stone Slab Street) in Central is known for its unevenly paved granite steps. Built in the 1850s and preserved until now, it is determined as a Grade I Historic Building in Hong Kong. Tai Kwun located at 10, Hollywood Street in Central is a former Police Station Compound. The compound was built between 1841 to 1925 and served as a prison and police station until 2006. Blue House is built in the 1870s in Wan Chai. Its vibrant blue colour and distinctive balcony Tong Lau architectural style reminds you of Hong Kong’s rich history; It is listed as a Grade I Historic Building.

The localisation here is at Aveny, Fringe Club. A stunning LED display offering full video motion graphics, this digital billboard is located amid the luxury and buzz of Lan Kwai Fong's restaurants and shops, targeting affluent Central bound travellers on Glenealy Road - a must stop point when travelling from Mid-level towards Queen Road Central. Dimensions : 3,2m W x 5,4m H

Surroundings of the outdoor billboard advertising in Causeway Place Causeway Place advertising Billboard is located in Great George Street 2-10, next to Causeway Bay MTR station Exit E. The building is surrounded by three pedestrian streets, with one facing the heavily trafficked road in Hong Kong and the other one in front of the metro exit. Yee Wo Street being one of the busiest streets, the street not only has around 50 different buses and minibuses routes passing by every day but also located with a major pedestrian flow tram station. The driving road is always set as pedestrian zones during festival seasons. The Causeway Place itself is a 3-floor shopping centre, selling all sorts of products, ranging from beauty cosmetic, famous restaurants to luxurious jewellery. Opposite Causeway Place is the well-known Japanese departmental stores, SOGO.

The localisation here is at Century Square, at the intersection between D'Aguilar Street and Stanley Street, targeting business executives and shoppers on Queen's Road Central and those heading to Lan Kwai Fong. Dimension : 13,8m L x 30,1 H

Monthly Car

Weekly

Monthly

Social Media

Social Media

OOH (Out of Home) is a key media for anchoring your brand locally, increase your brand awareness or drive traffic in your stores. The localisation here is at Silver Fortune Plaza, surrounded by commercial buildings, offering unique exposure to huge pedestrians flow along Queen's Road Central. Dimensions : 5,8m W x 25m H

OOH (Out of Home) is a key media for anchoring your brand locally, increase your brand awareness or drive traffic in your stores. The localisation here is at Tsuen Wan Side, at the toll plaza, which targets traffic heading towards Sha Tin. Dimensions : 14,8m W x 4,5m H

OOH (Out of Home) is a key media for anchoring your brand locally, increase your brand awareness or drive traffic in your stores. The localisation here is at Kowloon Side 2, it targets traffic in both directions and commuters at the Kowloon-bound bus terminal. Dimensions : 44,1m W x 2,5m H x 2 faces

Tramways are a living form of Hong Kong’s history. Trams are the first public transport in Hong Kong and have been in service for 117 years since 1904. While Hong Kong may give the impression of a modernised business city, a lot of its rich culture is hidden in plain sight, take the following heritage icons as an example. Pottinger Street (aka Stone Slab Street) in Central is known for its unevenly paved granite steps. Built in the 1850s and preserved until now, it is determined as a Grade I Historic Building in Hong Kong. Tai Kwun located at 10, Hollywood Street in Central is a former Police Station Compound. The compound was built between 1841 to 1925 and served as a prison and police station until 2006. Blue House is built in the 1870s in Wan Chai. Its vibrant blue colour and distinctive balcony Tong Lau architectural style reminds you of Hong Kong’s rich history; It is listed as a Grade I Historic Building.

The localisation here is at Aveny, Fringe Club. A stunning LED display offering full video motion graphics, this digital billboard is located amid the luxury and buzz of Lan Kwai Fong's restaurants and shops, targeting affluent Central bound travellers on Glenealy Road - a must stop point when travelling from Mid-level towards Queen Road Central. Dimensions : 3,2m W x 5,4m H

Surroundings of the outdoor billboard advertising in Causeway Place Causeway Place advertising Billboard is located in Great George Street 2-10, next to Causeway Bay MTR station Exit E. The building is surrounded by three pedestrian streets, with one facing the heavily trafficked road in Hong Kong and the other one in front of the metro exit. Yee Wo Street being one of the busiest streets, the street not only has around 50 different buses and minibuses routes passing by every day but also located with a major pedestrian flow tram station. The driving road is always set as pedestrian zones during festival seasons. The Causeway Place itself is a 3-floor shopping centre, selling all sorts of products, ranging from beauty cosmetic, famous restaurants to luxurious jewellery. Opposite Causeway Place is the well-known Japanese departmental stores, SOGO.

The localisation here is at Century Square, at the intersection between D'Aguilar Street and Stanley Street, targeting business executives and shoppers on Queen's Road Central and those heading to Lan Kwai Fong. Dimension : 13,8m L x 30,1 H