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Hotels in Hong Kong
212 Hotels
City Garden Hotel
No.9 City Garden Road, North Point

City Garden Hotel Hong Kong is a 613-room, upper-middle-range hotel situated on Hong Kong's North Point, an easy walk from the MRT station and near Victoria Park. The hotel has several excellent though pricey on-site dining options, which included a Michelin-star rated Cantonese restaurant and an extensive breakfast buffet (for an extra fee). Wellness facilities are limited to a small, 24-hour gym and a pleasant outdoor pool and whirlpool. Rooms are quite spacious for Hong Kong, with tasteful -- if generic and slightly dated -- decor, and modern amenities like minibars and smartphones that are free to use. Downsides include small bathrooms and lack of views. Guests who'd prefer to overlook the harbor might consider Metropark Hotel Causeway Bay Hong Kong.

Lanson Place Hotel

Tucked away in a remote corner of Hong Kong's overbuilt Causeway Bay section, the upscale Lanson Place boutique hotel exudes subdued European luxury in a city known for glitz. The 194 tastefully decorated rooms can be a bit snug in the lower categories, but all include kitchenettes, smart phone docks, and writing desks. Not far from one of the most-expensive shopping districts in the world, tourists will be able to easily find upscale dining, opulent stores and cutting-edge electronics within a short walk. The nearby Hotel Pennington by Rhombus has lower rates, but rooms don't have kitchenettes.

Butterfly on Wellington

The best thing about the mid-range Butterfly on Wellington is its location in a bustling neighborhood in Hong Kong's city center, making it easy to reach Central Market, restaurants, The Center, and public transportation. This boutique offers 80 pleasant rooms with the basics like flat-screen TVs and kettles, and the option of high-tech amenities like free smartphones, air purifiers, and mobile hot spot devices. If location attracts travelers, the lack of breakfast, restaurants, pool, or a gym -- detracts them. For about the same price, travelers should check out Lan Kwai Fong Hotel which has a Michelin-star restaurant and a gym.

Gateway Hotel (Marco Polo Hotels)

The Gateway Hotel is a 400-room, upscale property with sleek contemporary styling throughout. It's part of the Harbour Mall in west Tsim Sha Tsui, and there's no shortage of high-end shopping opportunities right at the Gateway's doorstep. Stylish, modern rooms come with free smartphone loans. The restaurant is decent with an alfresco terrace and kids are well catered for with free dining and special gifts, though the lack of on-site health facilities is a downside. Overall, this is an outstanding hotel in a great location -- though for more traditional luxury, The Langham is just a block away.

Residence G Hong Kong (by Hotel G)
New Austin Commercial Centre Austin Avenue Tsim Sha Tsui

The 29-room Residence G Hong Kong is a hip, upper-mid-range hotel set in a relatively quiet corner of Kowloon's bustling Tsim Sha Tsui district. The vibe is smart and contemporary throughout, from its funky street-level cafe to third-floor lobby lounge and open-roof terrace. While standard Good Rooms are typically small, in-room tech includes wide-screen TVs, fast Wi-Fi, and handy smartphones with free Internet roaming. Space is a bit tight, but design is smart with large floor-to-ceiling windows and clean lines that provide a sense of space. While not the easiest location to find and lacking any on-site health facilities, it's certainly one of the coolest hotels around and tucked away from the nearby din and hubbub.

Lodgewood by L'hotel Mongkok Hong Kong
1131 Canton Road Mongkok

Lodgewood by L'hotel Mongkok Hong Kong is a modern and sleek three-and-a-half-pearl hotel located in Mong Kok. It's close to public transportation, and to several street markets. The 87 guest rooms are streamline with minimalist decor and high-quality furniture. All units are well-equipped with flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, kettles, iPod docks, Blu-ray players, and free Wi-Fi, and some have microwaves and Nespresso machines. Features include a popular Cantonese hot pot restaurant that's open for dinner, Mac computers in the lobby, and room service, but there's no fitness center. Travelers willing to splurge to get a pool might consider the nearby Royal Plaza Hotel. 

Hyatt Regency Hong Kong, Tsim Sha Tsui

This Hyatt Regency is an attractive upscale property in the heart of bustling Tsim Sha Tsui. It's an easy walk from the Avenue of the Stars for nightly light shows, and views of Victoria Harbour from the property are often great. The 381 rooms are handsome and modern, with sharp bathrooms, handy storage space, and excellent soundproofing. There are several popular dining outlets and a great pool on-site, while the trendy K11 Art Mall and Tsim Sha Tsui MTR station are just downstairs. There aren't too many drawbacks to a stay here, though the immediate area can be thronged all day long. For a luxury stay that's a respite from the city's bustle, look into The Olympian instead. The massive rooms there come tricked out with Bose soundsystems and Nespresso machines.

InterContinental Hong Kong
18 Salisbury Road Kowloon, Tsim Sha Tsui

The 503-room InterContinental is one of the most luxurious hotels in Hong Kong, conveniently situated along the harbor in Kowloon. Its claim to fame may be that two-thirds of the rooms have harbor views, but the hotel has plenty else to brag about, including five high-end dining options, a chic lobby bar, a rooftop pool, a top-notch spa, a large fitness center, extensive business services, and exceptional 24-hour room and butler service. Luxurious, sophisticated rooms have high-tech amenities like LCD TVs, Bose sound systems, generously stocked minibars, and smartphones, plus huge marble bathrooms with separate showers and tubs. It's hard to miss here, but for a more intimate and boutiquey five-pearl experience, guests might consider Hullet House -- though it tends to be pricier. 

Island Shangri-La Hong Kong

Arguably the most luxurious hotel in Hong Kong, the 565-room Shangri-La features opulent details -- including the largest Chinese silk painting in the world, and TVs in every bathroom. Elegant rooms are outfitted with silk throws, gilded wooden furniture, crystal chandeliers, and high-tech features such as large flat-screen TVs and free Wi-Fi. Amenities include an outdoor pool, a well-equipped fitness center, and a spa. They are not exclusive to guests, though, as Health Club members also have access to them. The Shangri-La has steep rates, but most guests claim the hefty price tag is worth it, particularly when staying in rooms with harbor views.

The Landmark Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong

True to its brand, The Landmark Mandarin Oriental is a seriously plush hotel providing genuinely luxury-level facilities in the heart of bustling Hong Kong. Set in the Central district, it's well located for both business and entertainment, being connected to the extravagant Landmark shopping mall and just a three-minute walk from the MTR subway. The 113 spacious, high-tech rooms feature superb bathrooms and high-end bedding, though some might find the views disappointing. Two-Michelin-star restaurant and deluxe spa facilities that include a large indoor pool complete one of the swankiest hotels in the city. Rates are predictably sky-high, so if money's no object the Island Shangri-La is similarly luxurious while adding some harbor views.