Where to Stay in Hong Kong in 2026 → 7 AMAZING Areas

If you’ve decided to spend your holiday in East Asia, Hong Kong is probably at the top of your ‘to-visit’ list. This Chinese city is the perfect destination for travelers interested in modern architecture, authentic markets, nightlife, and unforgettable gastronomy (dim sum, anyone?). If this sounds intriguing, you’re probably wondering where to stay in Hong Kong. 

I visited Hong Kong recently, and I absolutely loved the city! 

I compared Hong Kong’s neighborhoods on their attractions, MTR access, atmosphere, and which travelers they suit, then handpicked the best-rated hotels in each for every budget.

Read this post because you will learn about the top 7 tourist-friendly amazing areas, so you’ll have plenty of choices for your Hong Kong stay. I also manually compared all the accommodation options and handpicked only the best of the best for each price category. 

This way, no matter the budget, you can book your perfect stay in just a couple of minutes!

Quick Picks for Your Stay…

When you visit Hong Kong for the first time, book one of these hotels in Tsim Sha Tsui. 

• The Peninsula: Best luxury hotel
• The Otto Hotel: Best value for money
• Sleep Inn Hostel: Best budget hotel

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Watch my video, it will give you a visual explanation of all the areas:

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Which area should you choose?

The most important thing you should know is that the city has a unique layout, divided into 3 distinct territories, as shown on the map above. 

• Hong Kong Island – a more modern area where most tourists spend their time. It consists of the Central District, Causeway Bay, Wan Chai, Sheung Wan, and more.
• Kowloon – considered to be the center of the city, but more authentically Chinese. Here, you’ll find neighborhoods such as Tsim Sha Tsui, Mong Kok, and Yau Ma Tei.
• New Territories – the bigger land territory of Hong Kong where most locals live

I recommend staying either in Kowloon or Hong Kong Island, and here is the zoomed-in version of the areas there:

NOTE: Hong Kong is one of the most densely populated; that is why hotel rooms tend to be on the smaller side, and don’t be surprised if you see a bathroom sink in the room!

• Where to stay in Hong Kong for the first time: Tsim Sha Tsui and Central
• The best Hong Kong areas for a family stay: Causeway Bay and Lantau Island
• Best Hong Kong neighborhoods for budget travelers: Wan Chai and Mong Kok
• Where to stay in Hong Kong for nightlife: Central and Wan Chai
• Top Hong Kong areas for shopping: Causeway Bay and Tsim Sha Tsui

Two more areas round out the guide below: Mong Kok & Yau Ma Tei for foodies and street markets (top pick: Cordis), and Sheung Wan for an authentic, local feel (top pick: The Jervois).

Area	Best for	Vibe	Top hotel pick (Booking score)
Tsim Sha Tsui	First-timers	Harbor views, shopping, museums	The Peninsula (9.3)
Central	Nightlife and dining	Buzzy, upscale, great bars	Four Seasons (9.3)
Causeway Bay	Families	Shopping, dining, parks nearby	Lanson Place (9.1)
Wan Chai	Budget travelers	Local, lively, well-connected	Grand Hyatt (9.0)
Lantau Island	Disneyland and the airport	Resorts, nature, theme parks	The Silveri MGallery (9.0)

1. Tsim Sha Tsui – where to stay in Hong Kong for first-timers

Located right at the tip of the Kowloon peninsula, Tsim Sha Tsui (also known simply as TST) is one of the best choices if you’re visiting Hong Kong for the first time! The area is a top choice among tourists and expats who have decided to make Hong Kong their home, largely because TST has an authentic Chinese vibe.

If you choose to stay here or not, you will surely visit this part of the city during your trip. While you’re here, make sure to spend some time in Kowloon Park (map), visit the Avenue of Stars (the Chinese version of the Hollywood Walk of Fame), and snap a photo with the Bruce Lee statue. 

In Tsim Sha Tsui, you’ll find The Peninsula, the oldest luxury hotel in all of Hong Kong. The hotel is also famous for its appearance in the legendary James Bond film The Man with the Golden Gun, where you can see the hotel’s fleet of peninsula-green Rolls Royces. The hotel is also featured in the 2008 Batman movie, The Dark Knight. 

Then, I suggest you take a stroll along the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade and move on to Nathan Road, where you will find tons of bars, cafes, restaurants, and, most importantly, many, many shopping opportunities. Make sure to stop by Chungking Mansions – a multicultural space full of shops and eateries. 

But if you still feel like you haven’t done enough shopping after your time on Nathan Road, check out the shopping malls in the area. I’d recommend Harbor City (map) along Victoria Harbor and K11 Art Mall (map), just off Nathan Road. 

If you’re interested in visiting a cool Hong Kong museum, TST is the ultimate place to do so! The Hong Kong Museum of History, the Museum of Art, and the Science Museum are located in this area and display cool exhibitions. 

One of the best things to do in Hong Kong is to see the Symphony of Lights show on one of the city’s skyscrapers (map). I also suggest stopping by the former Kowloon-Canton Railway Clock Tower (map). 

Lastly, be sure to explore Salisbury Road, a major thoroughfare along Victoria Harbor that is home to many important HK landmarks, such as The Peninsula, the Hong Kong Space Museum, and the Hong Kong Cultural Center. If you get bored (although I don’t think you will!), You can always take a ferry from Star Ferry Pier (map), and you’ll get to Hong Kong Island in no time!

Luxury (US$180 and up)

• The Peninsula – If you’re looking for the ultimate luxury stay close to Victoria Harbor and within walking distance of the main attractions, this hotel is for you! The Peninsula offers a Roman-style indoor pool, a large spa, 8 bars and restaurants, and an on-site shopping arcade. 
• Regent Hong Kong (formerly the InterContinental Hong Kong) – A top waterfront luxury hotel right by the Avenue of Stars, reopened under the Regent name in late 2022, with harbor-view rooms, a huge terrace, and a rooftop pool overlooking Victoria Harbor.

Mid-range (from US$110 to US$180)

• The Otto Hotel – Centrally located in TST, this 3-star Hong Kong hotel offers concierge and ticketing services at the 24/7 front desk. All rooms are equipped with flat-screen TVs with cable channels, and each has a private bathroom stocked with free toiletries. 
• Modena by Fraser – This eco-friendly aparthotel is just a stone’s throw away from the MTR Station, Victoria Harbor, and the Star Ferry Pier. Each apartment unit is air-conditioned and includes a dedicated seating area, a safety deposit box, and free Wi-Fi.

Budget (up to US$110)

• Sleep Inn Hostel – The rooms come with a TV, a fridge, a telephone, and an in-room safe. Guests also have access to free Wi-Fi, while luggage storage, currency exchange, and ironing services are available upon request.
• Hop Inn Hostel – Located just a 3-minute walk away from Victoria Harbor, this stylish hostel is equipped with all the amenities you need for your stay in Hong Kong, including free Wi-Fi and a shared kitchen. The rooms are decorated with art by local artists, and you can choose between private rooms and beds in shared dormitories. 

2. Central – where to stay in Hong Kong for nightlife

Central is located on the western side of Hong Kong Island, across the harbor from Tsim Sha Tsui – just 8 miles (12 km) away, or 25 minutes by car or public transportation. This part of Hong Kong is extremely modern and full of skyscrapers, which give the neighborhood a more Western feel. 

Besides being the financial/business core of Hong Kong, the Central District is one of the most popular neighborhoods in the city, with plenty of nightlife spots and cool attractions. So, if you’re wondering where to stay in Hong Kong for 3 nights, choosing the Central District is a great decision. 

Some of the advantages of staying here are that it’s extremely easy to get around, and you’ll also be very close to the main attractions in the city. For example, you can climb Victoria Peak (552 m/1807 ft) and admire the incredible skyline of Hong Kong. 

However, if you don’t feel like climbing to the top, you can take the Peak Tram (a nice historic funicular railway) and stop at the Peak Tower and visit some of the shops and restaurants that overlook the city. 

If you’re looking for some more laid-back activities, I recommend taking a stroll in Hong Kong Park (map) and visiting the Zoological and Botanical Gardens and the Maritime Museum. I would also advise you to stop by Tai Kwun (map), a heritage building that houses various art galleries and cool eateries. 

One of the must-do things in Hong Kong is spending a night partying in Lan Kwai Fong (LKF), a historic neighborhood in Central renowned for its many clubs and bars. Another incredible experience in Central is riding the Observation Wheel. This is a giant Ferris wheel that provides unbeatable views of the harbor and the city. 

Once you’re done exploring Central, you can pay a visit to the adjacent neighborhoods of Sheung Wan (more on that later) and SoHo, where you can dine at one of the hip restaurants. Before I start recommending hotels, I wanted to let you know that Central is quite pricey, so you won’t find any budget recommendations below.

Luxury (US$230 and up)

• Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong – In the heart of the Central District, with unbeatable views of Victoria Harbor and The Peak, this hotel offers impeccable 5-star service, spacious, air-conditioned rooms, marble bathrooms, and fine dining at its 3 on-site restaurants. 
• Madera Hollywood Hotel Hong Kong – This Hollywood-inspired hotel is recognizable for its eclectic design, but it also provides ultimate comfort. All rooms have a private bathroom, a wardrobe, and a flat-screen TV, and some even have a Blu-ray player. The front desk is open 24/7, and the staff is friendly and willing to help.

Mid-range (from US$130 to US$230)

• Butterfly on Wellington Boutique Hotel Central – Looking for a perfect mid-range hotel? Some of the facilities at this property include free Wi-Fi, currency exchange, and laundry service. Plus, you’ll be close to the Lan Kwai Fong area, where you can enjoy some nightlife and the other attractions in Central as well.
• Butterfly on LKF Boutique Hotel Central – This hotel offers bright, super-clean rooms with antique furnishings, and each guest gets a 4G Pocket Wi-Fi device that provides Internet access on the go. 

NOTE: There are no well-rated budget accommodations in Hong Kong’s Central District. If you’re traveling on a budget, I suggest booking your stay in the nearby neighborhoods of Wan Chai or Causeway Bay and exploring the Central District during the day.

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3. Causeway Bay – where to stay in Hong Kong with family

Causeway Bay is considered the heart of Hong Kong Island, located 11 km (7 miles) from TST. This is a great place to stay if you want to be centrally located and have access to family-friendly activities and some of the best shopping Hong Kong has to offer.

Even though Causeway Bay is a bit densely populated, it’s the best place to stay in Hong Kong with family, especially families traveling with younger kids, as there are many, many things to do here. 

One of the first things you should do during your stay in Causeway Bay is visit Victoria Park (map), the largest park in the city, with several sports courts, a play area, and a pool – all things kids will enjoy. Also, be sure to stop by Jardine Noonday Gun (map) at noon and witness the large gun being fired – it’s a unique experience. 

Other noteworthy attractions are the Tin Hau Temple (map), one of many Tin Hau temples in Hong Kong, and the Hong Kong Central Library (map), which houses many historical collections. If you feel like doing some outdoor activities, I’d recommend hiking up to the Red Incense Burner Summit (trail map) to admire the stunning views of the city. 

Causeway Bay is one of the most expensive retail areas in the world (rents are high), so the hotels will probably have slightly higher prices as well. 

Once you know what to expect, you can hit the shopping malls! Some of the must-visit malls in this area include Times Square (map), Hysan Place (map), LEE GARDEN One (map), and SOGO Causeway Bay (map), which is actually a large department store. There are also plenty of nice restaurants in the area, so you can choose one based on your personal food preference!

During your stay in Causeway Bay, I highly recommend visiting North Point, the area bordering It. This is an up-and-coming neighborhood, not yet very popular with tourists, but it offers many cute spots for shopping and dining – definitely worth a visit! You can take the MTR to North Point station and start exploring the area from there.

Luxury (US$160 and up)

• Lanson Place Causeway Bay – Are you looking for the ultimate luxurious stay in Causeway Bay, close to tons of shopping options? You have reached the right place! This 5-star family hotel is the perfect mix of convenience and warmth – it has a gym and a library and offers laundry and babysitting services. 
• Crowne Plaza Hong Kong – The rooms at this hotel have floor-to-ceiling windows that allow you to enjoy stunning views of the city, but you can also enjoy the views while swimming in the rooftop pool.

Mid-range (from US$90 to US$160)

• Little Tai Hang – The studio rooms at this property are stylishly decorated and offer either a garden view or a view of Victoria Harbor. On-site, you’ll also find a 24/7 fitness center and a front desk offering luggage storage services. 
• Eco Tree Hotel Causeway Bay – A short walk from Victoria Park, this sustainable hotel features rooms with private bathrooms and free toiletries. The staff is super friendly and helpful, and they speak both Chinese and English.

Budget (up to US$90)

• L’étoile de Mer – If you’re planning a budget stay in Causeway Bay, this is the ideal choice. A fully automated boutique capsule hotel that offers hassle-free check-in, L’étoile de Mer provides each guest with access to a shared bathroom and free toiletries. 
• Timehouse (Hong Kong Hostel) – Even though this hostel is slightly lower rated than my usual recommendations, it’s a decent choice if you’re traveling on a budget and want to be conveniently located in Causeway Bay. You can rent a private room or a bed in a shared room, and you can also rent towels, a hairdryer, and a universal adapter.

4. Wan Chai – where to stay in Hong Kong on a budget

Wan Chai is located on Hong Kong Island, 6.5 km (4 miles) from the Tsim Sha Tsui neighborhood, and it’s considered one of the best areas in the city for backpackers and tourists looking for budget accommodation in Hong Kong! The area has a very similar vibe to Central Hong Kong but is a bit more laid-back and less crowded.

Some of the most important points in Wan Chai are the Hong Kong Convention & Exhibition Center (HKCEC), Golden Bauhinia Square, and the Wan Chai Market (map), where you can try delicious Chinese food and buy traditional tea. 

You can spend your days in Wan Chai just walking around the neighborhood and admiring the beautiful architecture, a remnant from Colonial history. While walking around, you can either roam freely or follow the Wan Chai Heritage Trail; no matter what you choose, be sure to stop by to take photos of the Blue House (map) and the Wan Chai Pak Tai Temple. 

I would also recommend visiting the Hopewell Center (map) – a circular skyscraper home to several retail stores and even a revolving restaurant. You can also catch one of the night races at the Happy Valley Racecourse or simply spend a couple of hours relaxing at Wan Chai Park (map). 

The location of the Wan Chai neighborhood is pretty fabulous – you can easily explore the rest of the city by catching a ride from the Wan Chai MTR Station. One of the spots you have to visit outside Wan Chai is the Admiralty, an adjacent area that houses Tamar Park (map), a lovely green space that’s perfect for a picnic with a view.

Luxury (US$140 and up)

• The St. Regis Hong Kong – Staying at this upscale hotel means you’ll be close to the Admiralty and other important landmarks and hotspots in Hong Kong. You’ll certainly enjoy the 5 on-site restaurants, the outdoor swimming pool, and the fitness center. 
• Grand Hyatt Hong Kong – This gorgeous 5-star hotel boasts an impressive interior and offers excellent service. Guests can spend their time on the racquetball or tennis court, in the 24/7 fitness center, or enjoy the nightly live entertainment at the Tiffin and Champagne Bar.

Mid-range (from US$80 to US$140)

• Burlington Hotel – This business hotel is steps away from the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center and right next to the Pacific Place shopping mall. The hotel offers non-smoking rooms with a green air-conditioning system, laundry and dry cleaning services, and a 24-hour front desk. 
• Wanchai 88 Hotel – Located just a 3-minute walk from the Wan Chai MRT station, the hotel boasts comfortable rooms with large windows that provide plenty of light. Complimentary water, tea, and coffee are provided in each guest room, along with free toiletries, slippers, and a hairdryer.

Budget (up to US$80)

• China Rich Hotel – Although it’s rated lower than my other recommendations, it’s a good choice if you’re still looking for budget accommodation in Wan Chai. The property features a business center and offers free Wi-Fi, air conditioning, a buffet breakfast, and concierge services.

5. Mong Kok & Yau Ma Tei – for foodies

Back in Kowloon, we can find 2 cool neighborhoods: Mong Kok and Yau Ma Tei. These neighborhoods are located almost 3 km (2 miles) North of Tsim Sha Tsui and are great spots for foodies and those who want to experience an authentic Chinese feel. 

Mong Kok (meaning “popular corner” in Chinese) and Yau Ma Tei are full of street markets selling everything from food to clothes and souvenirs. So, if you want to get some souvenirs to remind you of your Hong Kong stay, head to Tung Choi Street (map) to visit the so-called Ladies Market! 

You can have another unique shopping experience at Temple Street Night Market (map), a very busy night market where you can shop for jewelry and clothes. And if you want to purchase some cool (and cheap) shoes, I’d recommend the Fa Yuen Street Market (map), which is also known as Sneakers Street. Bonus – it also has amazing street food!

Other cool spots worth your attention are the Flower Market Road, where you can buy a variety of beautiful flowers, the Sino Center (map) for phone gadgets and anime merch, and if you’re more into traditional shopping malls, you have to check out Langham Place (map) and MOKO (map). 

Both of these Hong Kong neighborhoods are conveniently located, super close to Downtown Hong Kong, yet still very budget-friendly spots. The location is also ideal for exploring other HK neighborhoods. 

And if you still find yourself looking for things to do and are willing to venture further outside of Downtown Hong Kong, I’ll direct you towards Sha Tin, a lovely neighborhood in the New Territories with a park, a racecourse, and the Hong Kong Heritage Museum.

Luxury (US$160 and up)

• Cordis – This 5-star property provides direct access to Mongkok MTR Station and Langham Place Mall, and offers access to the outdoor heated pool, fitness studios, and the space center, which offers over 60 unique treatments. All rooms have luxurious marble bathrooms with a bathtub and a rain shower. 
• Royal Plaza Hotel – This amazing 5-star hotel is one of the best sellers in Hong Kong, and it’s super close to countless street food options, shops, and cafes. The rooms are spacious and super clean, and there’s also a health club and a large outdoor pool.

Mid-range (from US$90 to US$160)

• Hilton Garden Inn Hong Kong Mongkok – Conveniently located near the Ladies Market, the Hilton offers a variety of rooms with garden or harbor views. A good breakfast is included in the price, and the on-site restaurant serves both Western and Chinese cuisine. 
• Holiday Inn Express Hong Kong Mongkok – The rooms at this hotel are non-smoking, and each has air conditioning, a TV with cable channels, a work desk, and a private bathroom. Guests will enjoy the daily breakfast and high-speed internet access.

Budget (up to US$90)

• Ocean Inn – The inn offers small, clean, and bright rooms; each room has a city view, Wi-Fi access, a TV, and ironing facilities. Express check-in and check-out are offered at the property, and the front desk can assist with luggage storage. 
• Ah Shan Hostel – Situated within walking distance of all the street markets, the hostel is the ideal starting point for exploring Hong Kong. The rooms are small but clean, and the staff is willing to assist with anything else you may need.

6. Sheung Wan – for an authentic experience

If your goal is to experience authentic, traditional Hong Kong, then you should base yourself in Sheung Wan, a very charming area right near Central and 8.5 km (approx. 5 miles) north-west of Tsim Sha Tsui. 

Considered one of the coolest neighborhood choices in Hong Kong, Sheung Wan is the place where you can see how the city looked many years ago and experience many amazing things in one place: great restaurants, art galleries, Colonial architecture, traditional local shops, and a great location close to plenty of nightlife options. 

Some of the best things to visit while you’re here include the Western Market (map), an Edwardian-style market with a ballroom, the Museum of Medical Sciences, and Man Mo Temple (map). 

In Sheung Wan, you’ll also find the Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum, dedicated to the first president of the Republic of China. If you want to learn more about this aspect of Chinese history, I suggest you take the time to walk the Sun Yat-sen Historical Trail, which commemorates the life and achievements of Dr Sun Yat-sen, and visit the museum. 

Hollywood Road is another must-visit in the Sheung Wan neighborhood; this is one of the first roads in Hong Kong, paved during the British rule of the city. Here, you’ll discover plenty of shops and art galleries that sell contemporary art. 

After you’re done exploring Hollywood Road, head over to Upper Lascar Row and the Cat Street market (map), where you can shop for souvenirs and try authentic dim sum. In the Sheung Wan area, you’ll also find the Hong Kong-Macau Ferry Terminal, from where you can grab a ferry to Macau, another amazing Chinese city. 

However, if you don’t feel like venturing out of Hong Kong but still want to explore more of Hong Kong, the Sai Ying Pun neighborhood is a great place to start. Here, you can spend time in Sun Yat Sen Memorial Park (map) and stop by the University Museum and Art Gallery.

Luxury (US$150 and up)

• The Jervois – With a custom-designed interior, bright and spacious suites, and a business center, this hotel is the definition of comfort. Each suite has a private bathroom with a relaxing rain shower, a kitchenette, air conditioning, and free Wi-Fi. 
• 99 Bonham – Here’s another flawless choice if you’re looking for quirky, high-quality accommodation close to countless restaurants, street food stalls, bars, and more. This beautiful 4-star property offers non-smoking rooms with cozy bedding and complimentary Wi-Fi, as well as some very nice views over Hong Kong.

Mid-range (from US$90 to US$150)

• Jen Hong Kong by Shangri-La – Guests at this 4-star hotel can relax in the rooftop pool, work out in the gym, and enjoy a meal at the on-site restaurant. The staff is available to help with childcare and business needs. 
• Y Hotel Hong Kong – The hotel has a 24-hour front desk, room service, luggage storage, and concierge services. All rooms have a work desk, a safety deposit box, air conditioning, and Wi-Fi access.

NOTE: Unfortunately, there are no good budget options in Sheung Wan. If you’re specifically looking for budget accommodations, check out the recommendations for the other areas of Hong Kong. 

7. Lantau Island – where to stay in Hong Kong near Disneyland

If you’re wondering where to stay in Hong Kong near Disneyland, Lantau Island is the ultimate place to stay. As you’ve probably gathered from the name, this is a separate island, 33 km (20 miles) from Kowloon and Tsim Sha Tsui, and it’s a great spot for a fun, relaxing vacation. 

Of course, the main landmark on this island is the Hong Kong Disneyland, situated in the Mong Tung Hang area of the island. This is a particularly popular destination among families with kids, and it gets quite crowded, so you need to make a reservation before your visit to secure your spot. 

You’ll probably spend the entire day in Disneyland, but you’ll want something else to do for the rest of your stay on Lantau Island. My personal recommendation is to ride the Ngong Ping 360 cable car, which connects Tung Chung and Ngong Ping and offers the most stunning views of the island. 

If you’re a beach bum, you’ll be happy to learn that Lantau is home to some amazing beaches, so if you have the time, I suggest you stop by any (or all) of these beaches: Pui O Beach (map), Silver Mine Bay Beach (map), and Tai Pak Beach (map). 

Other notable sights on Lantau Island include the Tian Tan Buddha (map) statue, the Fu Shan Viewing Point (map), where you can see Chinese white dolphins, and the Tung Chung Battery (map), an important historical landmark. 

Finally, you can go out to Mui Wo Ferry Pier (map) and watch the ferries as they come and go, or just stop by to admire the view of the marina. With that being said, let’s take a look at the best hotels for your stay in Lantau. 

Luxury (US$130 and up)

• Sheraton Hong Kong Tung Chung Hotel – The Sheraton Hotel on Lantau Island is the height of luxury – it has an outdoor swimming pool, a rooftop grill restaurant, a bar, a garden, and a kids’ club. There’s also a free airport shuttle, a concierge service, a currency exchange, and room service. 
• The Silveri Hong Kong – MGallery – Yet another 5-star hotel on Lantau Island, The Silveri has a jacuzzi, a pool, and a fitness center. Guests can choose among the 3 on-site restaurants and take advantage of the free airport shuttle.

Mid-range (from US$70 to US$130)

• Auberge Discovery Bay Hong Kong – This beachfront hotel offers private beach access and amenities including a large outdoor pool overlooking the ocean, spa services, and a fitness center. Room service is also available, and the concierge team can help you arrange various day trips. 
• Four Points by Sheraton Hong Kong – The hotel can arrange airport transfers and provide assistance through the 24/7 front desk and concierge service. Guests can look forward to the daily breakfast, which includes a buffet with Asian and vegan options. 

Budget (up to US$70)

• City Oasis Guesthouse – Each room has a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV, and air conditioning. Guests are free to use the shared spaces, including the living room and kitchen, and can also hire bikes on the property.

Best apartments in Hong Kong

If you’re the type of traveler who wants to enjoy a local, homey feeling while traveling rather than staying in a hotel, booking an apartment is an excellent choice. Plus, it’s a good way to save some money or stay together with your family or group of friends. 

Luckily for you, there are tons of amazing apartments in Hong Kong – I decided to recommend 3 – one for every price category: 

• Two MacDonnell Road ($$$) – This upscale aparthotel offers everything you need for an extended stay in Hong Kong. All apartments have a private kitchen with essential appliances, a living/dining area, a separate bedroom, and a private bathroom. 
• Family Room in Tung Chung ($$) – A family-friendly apartment with 1 bedroom featuring a queen-size bed and a bunk bed, a full kitchen with complimentary tea and coffee, and a bathroom stocked with free toiletries. 
• Ruby International Service Apartment ($) – This small apartment is a great option for budget travelers; it has 1 bedroom, a bathroom stocked with toiletries, and a small yet functional kitchen stocked with complimentary tea and coffee. 

If none of these recommendations grab your attention, you can look for an Airbnb in Hong Kong; they’re quite popular but not as cheap as you might expect.

👑 Luxury price:	US$250
💵 Mid-range:	US$150
🛏️ Budget:	US$70
📍 Best neighborhood:	Tsim Sha Tsui (TST)
🛎️ Best luxury hotel:	The Peninsula
💵 Mid-range hotel:	The Otto Hotel
👛 Best budget hotel:	Sleep Inn Hostel

Best hotels near Hong Kong International Airport

Booking a hotel close to the airport might be an excellent and wise solution for those who have a late-night or early-morning flight – this way, you can save some precious time and sleep! 

The Hong Kong International Airport (HKG) is located on Chek Lap Kok Island, a small island connected to the larger Lantau Island. So, even if you don’t manage to secure a spot at any of these hotels, or they don’t fit your budget (all 3 options are on the lux side), you can book any of the accommodations I recommend for Lantau. 

However, the best options for staying near the airport are:

• Hong Kong SkyCity Marriott Hotel – A seafront hotel with a 24-hour gym, an award-winning spa center, and pleasant rooms that provide great views of the sea or the airport. There are 5 dining options to choose from, and guests can also arrange the complimentary airport shuttle upon arrival in Hong Kong. 
• Novotel Citygate – A modern Tung Chung hotel a 5-minute drive from the airport, with a free airport shuttle, an outdoor pool, a 24-hour gym, and direct access to the Citygate Outlets mall and Tung Chung MTR station.

FAQs about where to stay in Hong Kong

Conclusion

Yay, you have reached the end of my complete guide on where to stay in Hong Kong! I hope you found this post useful and that you have already found the ideal place for your upcoming trip to Hong Kong. 

In all honesty, feel free to choose ANY of the areas I suggested above  – you can easily get from one destination to the next, thanks to Hong Kong’s MTR. The Mass Transit Railway is a rapid transit network that operates in Hong Kong and is the most common mode of transportation in the city (it is very efficient and fast). 

I know how difficult it is to decide on a hotel, so here are my top 2 favorites, both located in Tsim Sha Tsui:

• The Peninsula – An elegant hotel with a pool and a great view of the city
• The Otto Hotel – A centrally located hotel with a sun terrace and a ticket service

Don’t forget that you’ll have to book these accommodations very well in advance – this is one of the most popular destinations in the world, so hotels sell out super fast.

Are you traveling to Hong Kong soon? Leave a comment and let me know if you have any further questions or concerns – I’m happy to help!

Enjoy your East Asia adventure,

Kate

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