A vibrant East Asian metropolis, Hong Kong is home to some of the world’s most luxurious hotels, many boasting a long heritage of exceptional hospitality. From the historic elegance of The Peninsula Hong Kong in Admiralty to the contemporary chic of Tsim Sha Tsui’s Mondrian Hong Kong, read on for our curated edit of luxury Hong Kong hotels to book for your next stint in the Fragrant Harbour.
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GT‘s picks for Hong Kong hotels for 2026
- Best for couples: The Upper House
- Best for families: Kimpton Tsim Sha Tsui by IHG
- Best for wellness: The Ritz-Carlton Hong Kong
- Best for business: Mandarin Oriental The Landmark
- Best for honeymooners: Rosewood Hong Kong
- Best for location: The Peninsula Hong Kong
Best luxury hotels in Central

Best for business travellers
For a masterclass in five-star service, you can’t go past Mandarin Oriental The Landmark in Hong Kong, which has been setting the standard for more than 60 years at its flagship property on Connaught Road. Set to reopen in June, the Mandarin Oriental offers the same prime location and harbourfront views, with easy access to everything Hong Kong has to offer – from the flagship boutiques of The Landmark to the colourful laneways of Central and Soho. Located opposite the iconic Star Ferry Pier, guests can easily traverse Victoria Harbour to explore Kowloon and beyond. Or simply luxuriate in the splendour of the hotel, where you’ll soon find Amber, the flagship restaurant, which holds three Michelin stars and a Michelin Green Star, and located on the same floor, the three-Michelin-starred Sushi Shikon, Michelin-starred Kappo Rin, and contemporary French bistro Somm.
Address: 5 Connaught Road Central, Hong Kong

Best for ultra-luxury dining
Following an extensive renovation, which has seen all 399 guest rooms given a crisp, modern upgrade, Four Seasons Hong Kong shines bright once again as one of the city’s leading hotels. Home to an incredible eight Michelin stars (including the three-star French restaurant Caprice and two-star Cantonese fine-diner Lung King Heen), the property prides itself on its extensive culinary offering. It’s also home to a harbour front infinity pool (arguably the best hotel pool in Hong Kong), which serves up endless Instagram opportunities. Those wanting to delve deeper into the city’s history and culture can sign up for the hotel’s signature experiences, which range from street food tours through to visiting temples and monasteries. Read our review here.
Address: 8 Finance St, Central, Hong Kong
Best luxury hotel in Wan Chai

Best for traditionalists
Designed by acclaimed interior designer Andre Fu (the visionary behind Hong Kong’s Upper House hotel and Tokyo’s Sezanne restaurant) The St. Regis Hong Kong is the place to stay for those who prefer their luxury on the quiet side. Located in the business district of Wan Chai (which comes alive at night, especially around the infamous Lockhart Road), The St. Regis acts as a sanctuary of calm restraint, thanks to its spacious rooms, sophisticated palette, and Michelin-starred restaurants (Run and L’Envol). A private rooftop pool provides the cherry-on-top for those looking to escape the city’s bustle.
Address: 1號 Harbour Dr, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Best luxury hotels in Admiralty

Best for couples
Located at the base of The Peak, The Upper House has been one of Hong Kong’s most exclusive addresses for more than a decade, offering the dual luxuries of space (entry-level rooms are 68 square metres) and sweeping views of the city and Victoria Harbour. While the property doesn’t offer a pool or spa, the hotel’s signature bathrooms can be transformed on-demand with in-room spa treatments available.
Address: Upper House, 88 Queensway, Admiralty, Hong Kong

Best for dramatic views
A place to retreat to in the urban jungle, a 140-year-old Banyan tree resides in the lobby of Island Shangri-La. From oysters and live jazz at Lobster Bar to French fine dining at Michelin-starred Restaurant Petrus, the seven award-winning restaurants spoil you for culinary choice after a day exploring the island. Sitting above Pacific Place Mall in Admiralty, you’re also primed for holiday shopping.
Address: Supreme Ct Rd, Admiralty, Hong Kong
Best luxury hotels in Tsim Sha Tsui

Best for honeymooners
Opening in 2019, Rosewood Hong Kong soars over Victoria Harbour where the arts and design district of the Victoria Dockside thrives. Boasting thoughtful hospitality and comfortable yet tailored interiors down the cobblestone driveway, the five-star hotel features 10 distinctive dining concepts including Michelin star Cantonese restaurant The Legacy House, as well as offering wellness, skin and hair spa treatments.
Address: 18 Salisbury Rd, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong

Best for families
Kimpton Tsim Sha Tsui Hong Kong stands as the largest global property of the Kimpton brand, 495 rooms offering breathtaking views of Victoria Harbour, five distinctive restaurants and a 20-metre heated rooftop pool. Located in the heart of Tsim Sha Tsui, Kimpton Tsim Sha Tsui Hong Kong, you’re just steps from Victoria Harbour, the Star Ferry and the Avenue of Stars, as well as easy access to the MTR.
Address: 11 Middle Rd, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong

Best for art-forward interiors
Embracing local culture within the vibrant Hong Kong neighbourhood of Tsim Sha Tsui, Mondrian Hong Kong’s take on luxury is a boldly modern one. Design motifs flow throughout each of the hotel’s 324 rooms – reimagining classic design through a contemporary lens. Wander the artistic dockside before having a drink at the award-winning Avoca and dining at Dario Cecchini’s contemporary Italian steakhouse Carna.
Address: 8A Hart Ave, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Best luxury hotels in Kowloon

Best for location
Known as the Grand Dame of the Far East, The Peninsula Hong Kong boasts almost 100 years of considered hospitality and five-star service within its walls. Swim in the Roman-style indoor pool, indulge within the 12 000-square-foot spa and dine the eight award-winning bars and restaurants – featuring French, Chinese, Swiss and Japanese cuisines – within the hotel.
Address: Salisbury Rd, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong

Best for wellness
One of the world’s highest hotels, The Ritz Carlton Hong Kong elevates luxury on the 102nd-118th floors of the International Commerce Centre, with its skyline and harbour vistas at 490 metres above sea level. Take the Mass Transit Railway just 10 minutes to Central for the day before coming back to the heart of Kowloon and eating at one of the hotel’s six venues such as Michelin-star dining at Tin Lung Heen.
Address: International Commerce Centre (ICC), 九龙柯士甸道西1号, 1 Austin Rd W, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Best luxury hotels in Sheung Wan

Best for solo travellers & explorers
The first Motto by Hilton property in Asia Pacific offers the same electric energy as its SoHo location, featuring 274 guest rooms with a tactile, layered and spacial urban sophistication. The building is also home to three distinct dining and social venues, each led by local culinary talent, including The Nams, Club 38 and Lobby Bar. The buzzing communal space is also great for business and solo travellers with a range of convenient amenities.
Address: 83 Jervois St, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong
Best luxury hotels in Causeway Bay

Best for business and events
Located on Gloucester Road in Causeway Bay, the hotel is part of a 28-storey mixed use development with retail outlets on the ground, and features 820 spacious rooms, an executive lounge and three dining venues. The 27th-floor restaurant and rooftop bar SKYE showcases electrifying views of Hong Kong’s skyline and Victoria Harbour.
Address: 310 Gloucester Rd, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong
When choosing where to stay during your Hong Kong stint, you’re spoiled for choice. Central, the bustling financial district, offers world-class shopping, dining, and iconic landmarks like the Peak Tram – an ideal base for business trips. While Tsim Sha Tsui, known for its harbour views, luxury shopping, and dining, is home to iconic hotels like The Peninsula Hong Kong. Kowloon, across the harbour from Hong Kong Island, offers a vibrant mix of traditional culture, modern shopping malls, and bustling street markets. There’s also Admiralty, a central business district, is home to high-end shopping malls and luxury hotels like The Upper House and Island Shangri-La. Finally, Wan Chai abounds with minimalist cafes, florists, galleries and buzzing bars.
This totally depends on your travel style: Hong Kong Island suits those up for upscale dining and a vibrant nightlife, while Kowloon offers better value, more local character and stunning harbour views of the island skyline.
4–5 days is enough to cover Hong Kong’s highlights, though a week gives you more time to explore beyond the city into areas like Lantau Island or the Sai Kung countryside.
October and November are the best months to visit Hong Kong, offering warm but comfortable temperatures around 23–27°C, low humidity, clear skies and no typhoon risk.
Island Shangri-La