Your next great stay.

Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong

Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong occupies 45 stories of the International Finance Centre complex in Central, with 399 rooms and suites and a direct connection to ifc mall. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame Victoria Harbour or city views, depending on the accommodation. On the sixth-floor terrace, an outdoor infinity pool looks across the harbour; elsewhere, the hotel’s restaurants serve French and Cantonese cuisine. The result is a large, distinctly urban hotel whose waterfront outlook feels close even amid Central’s offices and transport links.

Grace Hotel

Hong Kong, Hong Kong

A luxurious urban sanctuary in the heart of Hong Kong's bustling Central district, Grace Hotel seamlessly blends contemporary design with timeless elegance. The property showcases Auberge's commitment to personalized hospitality and refined aesthetics in one of Asia's most dynamic cities.

Island Shangri-La

Hong Kong, Hong Kong

A pinnacle of luxury overlooking Victoria Harbour, Island Shangri-La commands one of the world's most stunning vistas from its prime location on the Hong Kong side. The hotel seamlessly blends contemporary elegance with impeccable service, offering an unparalleled experience in Asia's most vibrant metropolis.

Mandarin Oriental The Landmark, Hong Kong

Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong

Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong is the group’s original property, opened in 1963 in Central overlooking Victoria Harbour. Its 387 rooms and 60 suites have city or harbour views, while an indoor lap pool and a collection of dining rooms give the large hotel a distinctly urban rhythm. Footbridges connect it with Central’s business and shopping streets. The hotel is closed for a summer recess through 30 September 2026; its rooms and facilities should be considered in light of that temporary closure.

Regent Hong Kong

Hong Kong, Hong Kong

On Kowloon’s Victoria Harbour waterfront, Regent Hong Kong faces the Hong Kong Island skyline beside K11 Musea and the Avenue of Stars. Opened as The Regent in 1980 and later operated as InterContinental Hong Kong, it returned under the Regent name after a renovation. Its 497 rooms and suites include both harbour-facing and Kowloon-facing categories, so the view depends on what you book. Chi Wing Lo’s restrained interiors frame the water through window-front daybeds, while the restaurants and Pool Terrace make the harbour part of the experience beyond the room.

Rosewood Hong Kong

Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Rosewood Hong Kong occupies part of a high-rise at Victoria Dockside, facing Victoria Harbour from the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront. Its 413 hotel rooms and suites sit within a larger development that also contains separately described Rosewood Residences. Tony Chi’s interiors give the large hotel a residential character, with art, marble and wood details. Harbour-facing accommodations are a particular draw, while Asaya’s spa and outdoor pool, the hotel’s dining venues and the Manor Club make it a place to spend time as well as a base for exploring Kowloon.

The Peninsula Hong Kong

Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Opened in 1928 on Kowloon’s Victoria Harbour waterfront, The Peninsula Hong Kong occupies its original six-storey building and a 30-storey tower added in 1994. Its accommodation looks out over the city or harbour, and published room totals differ: a 2025 hotel fact sheet lists 297, while 2026 company reporting lists 300. The hotel’s identity is tied to its long history, formal dining traditions and central Tsim Sha Tsui setting, with rail and ferry links serving the wider city.

The Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong

Kowloon, Hong Kong

The Ritz-Carlton occupies floors 102 to 118 of Kowloon’s International Commerce Centre, above Elements shopping mall. Its 312 rooms and suites look out over the city and surrounding waters, making the skyline part of the stay from the moment you arrive high above street level. Dining venues are also spread across the upper floors, including Ozone on the 118th floor. It is a large, vertical city hotel, not a low-rise base tucked into a neighborhood.

Upper House Hong Kong

Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Above Pacific Place in Admiralty, Upper House Hong Kong occupies a high-rise position over the MTR interchange, with Hong Kong Park nearby and Central minutes away. Its 117 rooms and suites are conceived as a residential retreat by architect André Fu; each has a view of either Victoria Harbour or the city. Natural limestone, warm timber and a restrained palette shape the interiors, while restaurants and a broad wellness programme give guests options without leaving the building.

W Hong Kong

Kowloon, Hong Kong

W Hong Kong occupies a tower above Kowloon Station in West Kowloon, with a direct connection to ELEMENTS shopping mall. Its 393 rooms and suites sit within a transport-and-commerce hub, rather than a traditional street-level hotel district. A forest-inspired design concept and a high-floor leisure scene—anchored by the rooftop WET pool and Bliss Spa—set it apart, while KITCHEN, Sing Yin Cantonese Dining and WOOBAR keep dining and drinks on site.