Open Travel Guide
Luxury travel in Hong Kong

Luxury Travel in Hong Kong 2026

Where Hong Kong genuinely delivers luxury, from palace hotels to once-only experiences.

Hong Kong has 8+ luxury hotels and experiences covered in this guide, led by Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong, The Peninsula Hong Kong and Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong. Each entry below includes the practical details — what it costs, when to go, and how to plan around it.

Hong Kong is a Special Administrative Region of China on the southern coast, made up of Hong Kong Island, the Kowloon peninsula, the New Territories and more than 200 outlying islands. It pairs one of the world's densest skylines with country parks, beaches and fishing villages, all linked by an efficient metro and ferry network.

Luxury hotels

Five-star and palace properties.

5-star

Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong

HK$4,800-10,500 (~$615-1346)4.8/5

Landmark 1963 hotel in the heart of Central, connected by footbridge to the IFC and Landmark malls. Known for Michelin-starred dining, the Spa and the Mandarin Cake Shop.

5-star

The Peninsula Hong Kong

HK$4,500-11,000 (~$577-1410)4.8/5

The 'Grande Dame of the Far East' opened in 1928 on Salisbury Road, with a colonnaded lobby for afternoon tea, a rooftop helipad and a fleet of Rolls-Royce cars.

5-star

Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong

HK$4,300-9,500 (~$551-1218)4.8/5

Harbourfront tower beside the IFC mall and Airport Express station, home to Lung King Heen and an outdoor pool.

5-star

Rosewood Hong Kong

HK$4,300-9,500 (~$551-1218)4.8/5

Design-led tower in Victoria Dockside on the Kowloon waterfront with large rooms, an Asaya wellness floor and access to the K11 MUSEA mall.

5-star

The Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong

HK$4,200-9,000 (~$538-1154)4.8/5

Occupies the top floors of the International Commerce Centre (118 storeys), marketed as the world's highest hotel, with the Ozone bar on the 118th floor.

5-star

Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong

HK$3,800-8,000 (~$487-1026)4.6/5

Connected to Pacific Place mall in Admiralty, famed for the huge Chinese landscape painting in its Great Wall Atrium and Peak-side harbour views.

5-star

The Upper House

HK$4,500-9,500 (~$577-1218)4.8/5

Minimalist design hotel by Andre Fu on the upper floors of Pacific Place, with some of Hong Kong's largest standard rooms.

5-star

The Murray, Hong Kong - a Niccolo Hotel

HK$3,500-7,000 (~$449-897)4.6/5

Converted 1969 Brutalist government office tower in Central, now a hotel with large rooms, a rooftop bar and the Murray Bar & Grill.

Fine dining

Michelin-starred and chef-driven restaurants.

Fine dining

Lung King Heen

CantoneseHK$900-1,800 per person (~$115-231)

Three-Michelin-star Cantonese dim sum restaurant overlooking Victoria Harbour, the first Chinese restaurant to earn three stars. Reserve by phone +852 3196 8882 or through the hotel website.

Fine dining

T'ang Court

CantoneseHK$800-1,600 per person (~$103-205)

Three-Michelin-star Cantonese restaurant in The Langham, noted for roast goose and dim sum. Reserve by phone +852 2375 1133 or through the hotel website.

Fine dining

Amber

Modern EuropeanHK$1,800-3,000 per person (~$231-385)

Modern European fine dining in the Landmark, a long-time Michelin-starred address. Reserve by phone +852 2132 0066 or through the hotel website.

Fine dining

Gaddi's

FrenchHK$1,500-2,800 per person (~$192-359)

Hong Kong's oldest French fine-dining room, opened 1953, with formal service and a classic wine list. Reserve by phone +852 2696 6763 or through the hotel website.

Fine dining

Duddell's

CantoneseHK$500-1,000 per person (~$64-128)

Art-gallery-style Cantonese restaurant with a garden terrace, Michelin-starred in recent years. Reserve by phone +852 2525 9191 or through the hotel website.

Fine dining

Caprice

FrenchHK$1,500-2,800 per person (~$192-359)

Harbour-view French restaurant known for its cheese trolley and Michelin-starred cuisine. Reserve by phone +852 3196 8888 or through the hotel website.

Exclusive experiences

Bespoke and once-in-a-lifetime activities.

Experience

Aqua Luna Victoria Harbour Cruise

45 minutes to 2 hoursAbout HK$250-350 per person (~$32-45)

A red-sailed traditional-style junk sailing from Tsim Sha Tsui Public Pier (22.2935, 114.1695) and Central Pier 9; the evening cruise coincides with the Symphony of Lights.

Experience

Private Junk Charter

Half day to full dayTypically HK$4,000-9,000 per half day for a group (~$513-1,154)

Private junk trips out of Sai Kung or Aberdeen to outlying islands and beaches, with catering and swimming stops.

Experience

Helicopter Tour of Victoria Harbour

15-45 minutesFrom around HK$2,500 per person (~$320)

Scenic helicopter flights over the harbour and outlying islands from the Shun Tak Centre heliport in Sheung Wan (22.2870, 114.1520).

Experience

Peninsula Rolls-Royce Tour

HourlyRates set by the hotel; phone +852 2920 2888

The Peninsula Hong Kong offers chauffeured city tours in its Rolls-Royce fleet.

Spas & wellness

World-class spa retreats and treatments.

Spa

The Spa at Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong

Harbour-view spa with treatment suites, a vitality pool and signature massages.

Spa

The Peninsula Spa

Two-floor spa with a Roman-style pool and treatments based on traditional Chinese medicine.

Spa

Asaya at Rosewood Hong Kong

Wellness spa on Victoria Dockside with Ayurvedic-inspired treatments.

Spa

The Spa at Four Seasons Hong Kong

Spa offering massages and facials, with access to the pool and sauna suites.

Luxury transport

Travel in style.

Option
Fastest link between Hong Kong International Airport and Central (24 minutes) or Kowloon (21 minutes); trains every 10 minutes from about 05:50 to 00:48.
Option
Green-and-white ferries between Tsim Sha Tsui and Central/Wan Chai since 1888, a scenic and inexpensive Victoria Harbour crossing about every 10 minutes.
Option
Funicular from Garden Road in Central to Victoria Peak, running since 1888; ride time about 8 minutes.
Option
Red urban taxis cover Hong Kong Island and Kowloon; hotel concierges arrange private cars with drivers. Airport to Central by taxi is about HK$350-400.