Lai Yuen Building

59-61 Russell Street, Causeway Bay

Building outlook

Street view

CONTACT AGENT

Maureen Mills
+852 2537 1177
+852 9094 9677
Email

Ref #: 117539
Updated on: 31-Jan-2022

HK$10,200,000

for sale

Management fee:
TBC per month

Government rate:
TBC per quarter

Saleable area:
525 sq ft
Price per sq. sf. (SA):
HK$19,429

Layout & Features

2 Bedrooms
1 Bathrooms
No Carpark
Furniture: Unfurnished

Kitchen: Fitted
Living-dining room: combined
View: Open View

CONTACT AGENT

Maureen Mills
+852 2537 1177
+852 9094 9677
Email

Lai Yuen Building Building Information

Building

Street view

Shops at the bottom of the building

Address
59-61 Russell Street

Location
Causeway Bay

Year built
1964

Number of units
116

Typical Size
270-764 sq ft

A large mid-rise development built in 1964 of 12 residential floors above retail premises at street level. It is located at the junction of Russell and Percival Street opposite Times Square in the heart of a prime shopping area. It contains a total of 116 apartments, 10 on most floors and the apartment sizes vary from 270-764 sf saleable.

Other property for Rent in Lai Yuen Building

Lai Yuen Building

SA: 714

Rental: HK$32000

Ref: 138236

Updated on: 23-Jun-2022

Causeway Bay & Tin Hau District Information

For many years, Jardine Matheson has fired a cannon shot at noon every day by Victoria Harbour. The gunshots have served as time signals for many generations of old inhabitants of Hong Kong and this tradition continues till today.

Causeway Bay also has many midrise apartment blocks that cater mainly for the local community. Apartments are usually un-renovated of about 800sq.ft and up. Some of the units at the harbour’s edge have wonderful night views of the harbor lights.

Tin Hau is located between Causeway Bay and North Point in the eastern part of Hong Kong island. It is a medium density area with good access to parks and greenery as well as to public transport, shops and restaurants. There are both local and international schools in this area which has taken its name from the Tin Tau Temple which was built in the early 18th century by the Hakka people, dedicated to Tin Hau, goddess of the sea.

Learn more about Causeway Bay & Tin Hau