13/31Getting around

Water on three sides, four ways out

CityHome sits on the old Kai Tak runway with water on three sides. The promenade starts at the door, a free village shuttle runs to the MTR, and shared bikes are parked on site. Here’s how people get out and around.

The shuttle bus stopped beside the Kai Tak Cruise Terminal

The free shuttle

The village runs a free return shuttle between the site and the nearest MTR station — the easiest way in and out day to day. Times and routes follow the village schedule, and you get the current timetable when you move in.

Inside the shuttle bus

The MTR Tuen Ma line

Kai Tak is served by the MTR Tuen Ma line, with Sung Wong Toi and Kai Tak stations both on it — west through Hung Hom and East Tsim Sha Tsui towards Kowloon and Hong Kong Island, east towards Kwun Tong. Check the MTR for actual journey times.

The shared-bike parking spot and its sign

Shared bikes

There’s dedicated shared-bike parking on site — scan and ride. Kai Tak is flat with connected cycle paths, so the waterfront and the surrounding blocks are a short ride away.

The promenade beside the village

The promenade

With water on three sides, the promenade runs straight from the door with Victoria Harbour and the skyline on your right. Running, walking and watching the sun go down all happen where you live.

What’s around

The village is its own neighbourhood: the 680-metre street carries food and retail, and the basketball, pickleball and skate facilities stay open year-round. It sits next to the Kai Tak Cruise Terminal and Runway Park, so the old runway walks you straight down to the water. Beyond that, Kai Tak is still taking shape, with the sports park and new residential blocks a short ride away.

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The village sports courts after dark
The skate park and the painted HONG KONG mural
The village street and its yellow steel stairs
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