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Hotels in Hong Kong
212 Hotels
Harbour Plaza 8 Degrees
No.199 Kowloon City Road Kowloon

The upscale Harbour Plaza 8 Degrees distinguishes itself with an out-of-bounds interior design that gives its common spaces and some exteriors the appearance of being tilted at an eight-degree angle. Such off-kilter architecture may not be for everyone, and the hotel's 704 contemporary rooms are thankfully built at right angles. The outdoor terrace is inviting, and the hotel has a great seasonal outdoor pool, a small fitness center and sauna, and several dining choices. The hotel is far from any metro stations, though, and travelers might want to consider the four-pearl Eaton, Hong Kong, which offers equally attractive outdoor amenities in a more central location.

The Mira Hong Kong

With its sleek interiors, lively vibe, fashionable clientele, and vibrant mix of locals and tourists buzzing around all day, The Mira feels like a bit of South Beach transplanted to bustling Tsim Sha Tsui. This property is all contemporary shimmer, and feels boutique-inspired despite its 492 rooms. Those rooms are decked in minimalist decor, and come with premium additions like Bose Bluetooth soundsystems and free pocket Wi-Fi. High-end Specialty Suites cozy up to the hotel's trendy club, Vibes, and come with their own terraces -- a rarity in Hong Kong. Popular dining venues, an indoor pool, proper gym, and tranquil spa round out the perks here. For something with a calmer luxe vibe, check out West Kowloon's The Olympian instead, which has massive rooms and a far more intimate atmosphere.

South Pacific Hotel

The South Pacific Hotel is a solid upper-middle-range option with a prime location next to Causeway Bay's neon-lit streets. Times Square Mall, one of Hong Kong's most famous, is just beyond the nearby underpass, and there are limitless places to dine and drink all around. The hotel itself is home to a popular dim dum restaurant, as well as a trendy teppanyaki spot. Rooms are large by Hong Kong standards, and include Handy smartphones, mini-fridges, and -- from the seventh floor and higher -- incredible city views. While there is a decently stocked fitness room, don't expect a pool or spa here. If you're looking for something a bit cheaper in the same area, the Hotel Bonaparte by Rhombus could fit the bill, though you'll be sacrificing the spacious rooms.

Snooze Capsule Hotel
Wattana KlongtanNuea

A step above some of the grim hostels in the neighborhood, Pandora After 80s offers bright hostel digs in the bustling Causeway Bay area, a short walk from shopping, dining, and the MTR station. The five units include both private rooms and dorm rooms with shared bathrooms. Each room is air-conditioned and private rooms have a flat-screen TV and en-suite bathroom. Wi-Fi is free throughout the hostel, and there's an eclectic common room, outdoor terrace, kitchenette, and lockers. The Pandora is comparable in price to the nearby Hong Kong Hostel, but a good deal nicer. Rooms at the Pandora are generally in better condition, but the Hong Kong Hostel does have a communal kitchen that's helpful for saving money on meals.

Harbour Grand Hong Kong
No.23 Oil Street MTR Fortress Hill Station, Exit A

While the Harbour Grand certainly offers high-end perks like a pool, spa, and multiple dining options -- as well as harbor views -- it's starting to show a bit of wear. Still, the upscale amenity package and position along Victoria Harbour make this a popular option in Hong Kong's Fortress Hill area. The 828 rooms are spacious and reasonably attractive, and many have stunning harbor views. However, some views are obstructed by the hotel's two wings, and furniture is starting to look a bit tired. Beds, however, are a dream. The Fortress Hill MTR station is only a five-minute walk away, and there's a strip of trendy dining spots just around the corner. For harbor views and a Kowloon location plus fresher style, opt for the Hyatt Regency instead.

The Peninsula Hong Kong
Salisbury Road Kowloon

The 300-room Peninsula Hong Kong is the Hong Kong's oldest hotel. Built in 1926, it blends modern sophistication with classic appeal, though it's far from sedate or stuffy. In fact, it was one of the liveliest hotels in Tsim Sha Tsui during our 2018 visit. Rooms are handsome, and include marble bathrooms with separate showers and soaking tubs. Many have Victoria Harbour views and the suites are astounding. Amenities here match the hotel's reputation: a Michelin-starred Cantonese restaurant, a full-service spa and indoor pool, and the most popular High Tea in Hong Kong. With extras like a helicopter pad and a fleet of Rolls Royces, this is one of the city's most posh hotels. However, if you're seeking luxury perks closer to Central, opt for the Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong instead.

Kowloon Harbourfront Hotel
No.8 Hung Luen Road, Hunghom Bay, Hung Hom, Kowloon

This hotel gives off urban resort-like vibes, with its lovely outdoor pool, an attractive bar for happy hour specials, and a wide range of amenities including a fitness center, screening room, and spa. The 240 rooms are pleasant and decked in neutral tones, and all come with two bedrooms, plus standard features like free Wi-Fi, Handy smartphones, and flat-screen TVs. There's only one restaurant, which is open for all-day dining, though food is pricey and mediocre. Unfortunately, while the harborside location means great views, it's a long and confusing walk from the Hong Hum MTR stations and there's nothing nearby. A free shuttle to the Star Ferry terminal helps, but only to an extent. If you'd like a proper resort with amazing dining and a livelier vibe, opt for The Kerry instead. 

Grand Hyatt Hong Kong

Grand Hyatt Hong Kong is a luxury business property located in the busy Wan Chai neighborhood, with direct access to the adjacent Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre. The 545 rooms have neutral, pleasant decor and floor-to-ceiling windows -- often with views of the Victoria Harbour -- add both light and ambience. Although the main clientele here are business travelers, on-site amenities are almost resort-like, with nine bars and restaurants (a few serving buffets at breakfast and dinner), not to mention a large outdoor heated swimming pool, a spa, and a well-equipped gym. The property completed an extensive renovation in 2016, so everything is sleek and well-maintained, though there are complaints of construction noise nearby. Travelers may want to compare rates at the Renaissance Hong Kong Harbour View Hotel, which offers similar rooms and amenities, plus a Michelin-starred restaurant.

The Jervois - Full Floor Designer Suite Hotel
89 Jervois Street, Sheung Wan

Part of the National Hotels Collection, The Jervois is a handsome upscale option that's a great fit for travelers who don't need a million extra perks. Instead, you get sharp style and often-stunning views in Hong Kong's cool Sheung Wan neighborhood. Trendy art galleries, coffee shops, artisanal restaurants, and traditional tea houses are all around, while both the MTR and beautiful Man Mo Temple are less a five-minute walk away. The style is modern, and the 49 one- and two-bedroom suites all feature Frette linens, Nespresso machines, and dramatic marble bathrooms. Features are limited to a fitness room and free laundry room, plus a cafe around the corner. Travelers preferring a full-blown luxury experience including on-site Michelin dining might consider the Mandarin-Oriental instead, though prepare to pay far more for less space. 

Mier Serviced Apartments
No. 6-8 Hospital Road, Mid Levels

This mid-range collection of 48 studio apartments is housed in a high-rise in a residential neighborhood in Hong Kong's Mid-Levels area, which is well served by public transportation. The studios are a bit small, but make practical use of space and are sunny and bright thanks to lots of windows. Each has a kitchenette as well as a living area, plus amenities like flat-screen TVs and free Wi-Fi. There's not much in terms of features or common spaces here beyond a sidewalk-level patio area, laundry facilities, and a free coffee corner in the lobby. For something with more features, check out Metropark Hotel Causeway Bay Hong Kong, which has a rooftop pool, restaurant and bar, and a fitness center -- but decor is a bit dated.