Currency 
Show Only 
Sort by 
“Lording it over the southern tip of Kowloon, Hong Kong’s finest hotel exudes colonial elegance. Many rooms in the 20-storey annexe offer spectacular harbour views; in the original building you’ll have to make do with the glorious interiors.”
”Conveniently located in Wan Chai, the 138-room Hotel Indigo has a bright, locally inspired décor—goldfish pillows, Chinese lanterns–along with a glass-bottom, rooftop pool cantilevered over the bustling sidewalks 29 floors below.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Hong Kong.
”The 66-room Tuve Hotel is bringing boutique chic to the gentrifying neighborhood of Tin Hau. The design is minimalist, using gray-toned raw materials like concrete, marble, steel and glass, with unique touches like the desk-minibar-in-a-box combo unit to save space.”
Featured in New York Times’ 36 Hours in Hong Kong.
“Even standard rooms in this haven of stylish luxury are suites—tranquil havens of design and indulgence that feature huge window-side bathtubs, walk-in rain showers, a personal iPod touch with everything on it, free minibars, and high-end wine fridges.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Hong Kong.
“This hotel has been a landmark in Central since 1963, which makes it ancient in this ever-changing city. It’s a perfect blend of updated facilities with retro charm, evident in its timeless lobby, clubby Captain’s Bar that looks the same as it did 50 years ago, and trademark restaurants like the venerable Mandarin Grill and Man Wah.”
Featured as Frommer’s Exceptional Choice in Hong Kong.
“From the world’s highest hotel, perching on the 102nd through the 118th floors of the ICC skyscraper in West Kowloon, every large and luxurious guest room enjoys a stupendous vantage point.”
Featured as Fodor’s Choice in Hong Kong.
“Formerly home to Hong Kong government offices, the iconic 1969 white high-rise known as the Murray Building reopened in January 2018 as The Murray hotel. The British architectural firm Foster + Partners has undertaken its transformation to a 336-room hotel spanning 25 floors. Among five restaurants and lounges, the rooftop bar will overlook the city’s business district and Hong Kong Park.”
“Room-to-roam apartment-style living in a city where space is at a serious premium. Convenient to the airport and Kowloon’s attractions, it’s a luxuriant, calm oasis amid the Hong Kong hubbub, and surprisingly affordable.”
“After a beast of a renovation, The Fleming boutique hotel re-emerged in Wan Chai late 2017 with a new look, inspired by the green-and-white cross-harbor ferries. The design features contemporary maritime accents, such as porthole-like mirrors, industrial lamps and navy-striped rugs.”
“Fabulous hostel for university students that also entertains backpackers whenever rooms are available, but especially during the summer months. The 48 rooms with four beds each feature nifty communal and study spaces, kitchenette and shower.”
“Butterfly on Morrison, a minimalist boutique hotel, is close to, but comfortably just outside of, the frenzied hubbub of Hong Kong. Across from a row of little shops selling noodles, faucets, dustpans and produce in Hong Kong’s Causeway Bay neighborhood, it’s a gleaming tower of incongruity with a stark white lobby where neon lights bounce off its mirrored walls.”
“Top marks to this classic that exudes understated elegance and composure. Rooms are plush and relatively spacious, with those on the upper floors commanding views over the city.”
Hong Kong is an autonomous territory and ranks as the fourth-most densely populated region in the world. The territory is a special administrative region with a separate political and economic system from main China. Hong Kong ranks as the seventh-largest trading entity in the world, and its currency is also the 13th most traded currency in the world.
Hong Kong is home to the most skyscrapers in the world creating a skyline that is unmatched anywhere else in the world. Victoria Harbour is the main attraction of the region, and it lies in the dense part of the city center.
Hong Kong ranks well in certain indexes which makes it even more attractive and appealing to people around the world. It has the seventh-highest life expectancy and a very high Human Development Index ranking.
One of the most attractive sectors of Hong Kong is its film-making industry. The film industry of Hong Kong has seen significant growth over the years and becoming more of a global phenomenon. Hong Kong welcomes tourists and visitors in general into its new wave of globalization.
If you like our list of best places to stay in Hong Kong, then you should also check out our selection of recommended hotels in Bali or the best hotels in Kuala Lumpur.