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Hong Kong

Travel Guide > Asia > China > Hong Kong

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Quick Facts

Hong Kong flag

Map of Hong Kong

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Local name
Xianggang
Capital
None
Government
Limited Democracy - Special Administrative Region of China
Nationality
noun: Chinese/Hong Konger, adjective: Chinese/Hong Kong
Population
6,963,100[1]
Languages
Chinese (Cantonese, Mandarin), English
Religions
Mixture of local religions, Christianity
Currency
Hong Kong Dollar (HKD)
Calling Code
+852
Time Zone
UTC+8

Contributors

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Introduction

Hong Kong airport

Hong Kong airport

© All Rights Reserved DirtyBoots

Handed back to the government of China by the British in 1997, Hong Kong's thriving capitalist market has in no way been slowed down by the influence of Communist rule. Skyscrapers are packed into a relatively small skyline on Hong Kong Island, as the fast-paced lives of business people tick away at ground level. Hong Kong retains its culture in rather remarkable fashion, with traditional street vendors occupying alleyways between said skyscrapers, floating restaurants operating in the harbor, or fishing families recalling Hong Kong's origins as a fishing village. These emblems of Chinese culture are all but invisible from the heights of Victoria Peak; but the breathtaking spectacle of Hong Kong's skyline, harbour and outer islands leaves no room for disappointment.

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Brief History

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Neighbourhoods

  • Hong Kong Island
  • Kowloon
  • Lantau Island
  • New Territories

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Sights and Activities

Victoria Peak

Skyline from Victoria Peak

Skyline from Victoria Peak

© All Rights Reserved Utrecht

Victoria Peak is a 552-metre hill on Hong Kong Island and is mainly visited because it has some tremendous views from the top which can be reached by the Peak Tram. You can also walk up or first take the tram and walk down again which is probably the better option when the weather is hot. For more information about the Peak Tram and other sight in and around the Victoria Peak you can check The Peak website.

Symphony of lights

The Symphony of lights is a daily light and laser show which is best viewed from Kowloon across the Victoria Harbour. Some buildings on Kowloon and many of the highrise buildings on Hong Kong Island join this spectacular activity and it starts at 8PM daily and lasts for about 10 minutes or so. The Avenue of the Stars in southern Kowloon is the best place to watch it. For more information check the Symphony of Lights website.
The views across Victoria Harbour from Kowloon are beautiful anytime of day by the way.

Symphony of lights

Symphony of lights

© All Rights Reserved Utrecht

Outlying Islands

Although Hong Kong may be best known because of its busy city areas and skyline and markets, there are some great islands to explore, some of which are as quiet as rural China. Lantau is the biggest island which include the Ngong Ping Cable Car to the Ngong Ping village and a large Buddha statue. There are many fishing villages on Lantau Island as well and some great hikes. South of Hong Kong Island are even some more remote islands and on some of them there are no cars, which is a relief after walking in downtown Hong Kong or Kowloon. Many ferries leave from Hong Kong Island and it is easy to do some daytrips. Lamma Islands is one of the more popular ones.

Star Ferry

Since many years, the Star Ferry travels between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon across the Victoria Harbour and this is the best way to experience Hong Kong from the water. Check the Star Ferry website for more details and information about history and meaning of this important connections over the waters.

Other sights and activities

Man Mo Temple

Man Mo Temple

© All Rights Reserved Utrecht

  • Shopping in the markets of Mong Kok.
  • Viewing ancient Chinese artefacts at the Hong Kong Museum of Art.
  • Try some Dim Sum in one of the many restaurants.
  • Hiking in the Sai Kung area, New Territories.
  • Taking the tram and hitting the bars around Hong Kong Island at night.
  • Man Mo Temple

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Events and Festivals

  • Chinese New Year
  • Spring Lantern Festival
  • Mid-Autumn Festival
  • 1st october: Chinese National Day (holiday/firework in the evening)

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Weather

Hong Kong generally has warm to hot weather with relatively high humidity. The worst months are from May/June to September when the temperatures are above 30 °C during the day and at night it doesn't get any cooler than 25 °C. On top of that, the humidity can be overwhelming and it is rainy season with serious downpours and occasional hurricanes (typhoons) which can strike Hong Kong. January and February are dry but cool with temperatures just under 20 °C on average and nights below 10 °C common. October to December is warmer and sunny and is the best time for a visit.

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Getting There

By Plane

The Hong Kong International Airport (HKG) on the island of Chep Lap Kok serves all flights to and from Hong Kong, including the ones from mainland China. There are several shuttle busses linking the airport with Kowloon, Hong Kong Island as well as the New Territories (e.g. Sha Tin).

The national carrier is Cathay Pacific, considered one of the best airlines in the world. Cathay Pacific has flights to many destination throughout the world, including one of the longest direct flights: 16 hours to New York. It also has direct flights to other North American cities, like Los Angeles and Toronto. There are flights to most main airports in the Asian region, with connections to Japan, South Korea, Malaysia and India as well as flights to the Middle East. European destinations include Amsterdam, Paris and London. Several cities in Australia and Auckland in New Zealand have almost daily flights as well.

Other airlines based in Hong Kong include Dragonair, Hong Kong Express Airways, Air Hong Kong, and Hong Kong Airlines. Literally dozens of other airlines fly to Hong Kong, including British Airways, Continental Airlines, KLM, Malaysia Airlines, Qantas, Singapore Airlines and Virgin Atlantic.

Even a few budget airlines have flights to and from Hong Kong. Low-cost carrier AirAsia flies to Hong Kong from its hub in Kuala Lumpur.

If you are coming from (or going to) the Chinese Mainland, it is much cheaper to take a plane to Shen Zhen than to fly directly to Hong Kong. From Shen Zhen Airport, you can take the ferry which brings you directly to Kowloon (about 160 $HK). A much cheaper alternative is to take the shuttle-bus to the Shen Zhen Central Bus Station (about 40min, 20 RMB), then cross the border by foot and get on the MTR East Rail Line (Lo Wu Station).

By Train

There are trains to many destinations in China, including as far as Shanghai and Beijing. Most trains leave from the Hung Hom station in the east of Kowloon.

By Car

By Bus

By Boat

  • Hong Kong - Macau - China vv

The Turbojet offers several connections between Hong Kong and Macau, between Macau and Sekou in China and between both Hong Kong and Macau and the Shenzhen Airport Fu Yong Ferry Terminal in China. To add, it also connects the Hong Kong International Airport with both Macau and the Shenzhen Airport Fu Yong Ferry Terminal.
New World First Ferries has many daily connections directly between Hong Kong (Tsim Sha Tsui) and Macau. There are also regular connections to and from Shenzhen.

  • Hong Kong - China vv

Chu Kong Passenger Transport Co offers many services between Hong Kong (Tsim Sha Tsui Ferry Terminal) and Hong Kong Airport and dozens of places in mainland China.

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Getting Around

Public Transport
There are numerous ways of getting around by public transport. If you spend some time in Hong Kong and decide to use the public transport often, be sure to get a Octopus Card, which generally is more convenient and gives you unlimited access to almost all of the buses, ferries, trams and the underground system. You just have to make sure you have money on the card at all times, which can be automatically deducted from your card.
There are also Airport Express Octopus cards and 3 day Octopus cards, usually only valid on MTR lines (see below).

By Bus

Public double-decker buses ply all the main routes. Companies include Kowloon Motor Bus, Citybus, New World First Bus and New Lantao Bus.
There are also smaller minibus vans, the red minibuses and green minibuses. Using these buses can be confusing, as some might accept the Octopus card, while others don't. Also, some give change, other won't.
Kowloon Canton Railway has some feeder buses as well.

By Boat

The Star Ferry probably is a landmark of its own in Hong Kong. It's very cheap and a great way to view both Hong Kong Island as well as Kowloon from the water of the Hong Kong Harbor.
But there are numerous other ferries travelling between almost all islands, closeby and further away. Ferries to Lamma and Lantau are the most popular and convenient.

Other public transport

MTR
The Hong Kong Mass Transit Railway (MTR) is a very fast, comfortable and convenient way of getting around most of the area. Lines include the Tung Chung Line to the Lantau Island, the Tsuen Wan Line between Central, Tsim Sha Tsui and Mongkok and the Island Line which runs along the north of Hong Kong Island. The Airport Express is not a MTR line but stops at several of the stations along the Tung Chung Line as well, making it possible to switch between them.
Tram
Hong Kong Tramways offers a great way of getting around cheaply, albeit slowly as well. These city trams run along the north of Hong Kong Island.
And of course there is the Victoria Peak Tram which probably is one of the highlights of Hong Kong in itself.

By Car

Roads in Hong Kong are in a good condition and so are road signs and even the driving skills of the locals. Still, it is not recommended to rent a car, basically because it is just not necessary. It will cost at least 50-60 US dollar for the smallest car and with public transport so extensive around all of Hong Kong, you would be fooling yourself. If you insist, most international companies offer cars at the international airport and several places downtown. Traffic drives on the left and a national or international driving permit is required.

By Foot

Of course, walking around Hong Kong is still one of the best ways to experience the hustle and bustle of this city balancing on modernity and eastern values. Still, it is best combined with the occasional trip by tram, metro, bus or ferry. Taking the peaktram and walking back down to Central is great (and better than walking uphill in the humid heat), but other walks worth the effort include a combined walk and elevator route taking the longest elevator in the world, going up and down the steep hills of Central Hong Kong Island.
If you are more into hiking, there are great walks in the mountains of Lantau and further afield there are fantastic coastal walks on one of the many almost inhabited islands.

By Bike

Biking is less popular than walking and best done in the New Territories or on one of the flatter islands or islands where traffic (read cars) is less crowded and thus safer and more enjoyable. There are many places to rent bikes, including major transport hubs, but also at some hotels and downtown places. Biking in the city itself is best avoided and not that enjoyable.

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Red Tape

Citizens of the following countries are allowed to enter Hong Kong without a visa for a limited period of time.

  • 180 days: United Kingdom
  • 90 days: Andorra, Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Belize, Bermuda, Botswana, Brazil, British Overseas Territories citizens, British Overseas citizens, British Antartic Territory, British Indian Ocean Territory, British Virgin Islands, Brunei, Bulgaria, Canada, Cayman Islands, Chile, Colombia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Dominica, Ecuador, Egypt, Estonia, Falkland Islands, Faroe Islands, Fiji, Finland, France, Gambia, Germany, Gibraltar, Greece, Greenland, Guyana, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kenya, Kiribati, Korea (South), Latvia, Leichtenstein, Lithuana, Luxembourg, Malawi, Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Mauritius, Mexico, Monaco, Montserrat, Namibia, Nauru, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Papua New Guinea, Poland, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Seychelles, Singapore, Slovak, Slovenia, Spain, Saint Helena, Saint Kitts-Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Swaziland, Sweden, Switzerland, Tanzania, Tonga, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey, Tuvalu, Uruguay, USA, Vanuatu, Venezuela, Zambia, Zimbabwe.
  • 30 days: Bahrain, Bolivia, Cape Verde, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Indonesia, Jordan, Kuwait, Morocco, Oman, Paraguay, Peru, Qatar, Samoa, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Thailand, Tunisia, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, Yemen.
  • 14 days: Algeria, Benin, Bhutan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Croatia, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, India, Lesotho, Macedonia, Madagascar, Mali, Marshall Islands, Mauritania, Micronesia, Mongolia, Mozambique, Niger, Palau, Philippines, Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe, Suriname, Vatican City.

For the latest update, refer to the Hong Kong Immigration Department - Visa / Entry Permit Requirements.

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Money

See also: Money Matters

Currency: Hong Kong Dollar. There are 100 cents to the dollar.
Symbol: HK$, HKD
Notes: HK$1,000, 500, 100, 50, 20 and 10 dollars
Coins: HK$10, 5, 2 and 1, and 50, 20 and 10 cents

Banks
There are numerous banks and ATM machines are plentyful. Banking hours are Monday to Friday 0900-1630; Saturday 0900-1200; Sunday closed. Some branches have longer hours.

Credit Cards
All major cards including American Express and Diners Club are widely accepted.

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Work

Working Holiday Scheme

The Hong Kong Government organises a Working Holiday Scheme to facilitate cultural and educational exchange between Hong Kong and the participating country. This scheme is open to citizens of Australia, Ireland and New Zealand, aged between 18 and 30 years. Successful applicants will be issued a 12-month visa and are allowed to engage in employment, but not exceeding three months with the same employer. Participants from Australia and New Zealand are also allowed to enrol in study or training courses of not more than three months, during their stay.

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Study

There are two public universities in Honk Kong: The Hong Kong University and the Chinese University of Hong Kong. While the former is located on Hong Kong Island, the latter is situated in the New Territories. Most lectures are hold in English.

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Language

Chinese and English are the two official languages, with Cantonese being the most widely spoken. English is spoken by a good proportion of the popluation. Street names are generally in both English and Chinese, but many shops and businesses have only Chinese signs.

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Eat

Eating in Hong Kong is both a pleasant and adventurous experience... if you know where to go. There are many small restaurants for example in Kowloon that serve Chinese dishes that have reasonably cheap prices, but the quality is often not very good. The best thing to do in Hong Kong is to eat in a sea food restaurant somewhere at the coast (for example in the New Terrotorries, on Hong Kong Island or one of the other Islands). The marine animals should still be alive when you choose them. They will then be freshly prepared and you pay them by their weight. The rice often comes at the end, so if you want it together with the sea food you have to say so.

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Sleep

Rents in Hong Kong are very high due to the restricted living space. Therefore, rooms are either very expensive or just expensive but very small.

Budget

There are a lot of Hostels in Hong Kong. Most of them are no more than some joining appartments, each divided in several rooms. So if you are on a low budget, prepare yourself to spend most of your time outside of your hostel.

PropertyAddressTypePopularity
AAE Hong Kong HostelFlat A, 2F Knight Garden Tak hing #7_8 Tsim Sha TsuiHostel-
Ah Shan Hostel Hong KongRoom 1406, 14th floor, Sincere house, 83 Argyle St Hong KongHostel80 %
Alisan Guest House23 Cannon Street 5/F unit A Causeway BayGuesthouse72 %
Apple HostelB3, 10/fl., Block B, Chungking Mansions Tsim Sha Tsui, 36-44 Nathan Road, KowloonHostel74 %
Ashoka HostelA Blk. Flr. 13, A4 Chung King Mansion 36 - 44 Nat,TsimshatsuiHostel-
Asia HostelA1, 2/F, 47 Paterson Street Causeway BayHostel58 %
B&B Cheung Chau12-14 Tung Wan Road, Cheung ChauGuesthouse-
Backpackers Hostel HKA3, 10/F, 47 Paterson Street Causeway BayHostel53 %
Bishop Lei International House4 Robinson Road, Mid-Levels Central & Western DistrictHotel85 %
Bradbury Jockey Club Youth Hostel66, Tai Mei Tuk Road Tai PoHostel78 %
Bridal Tea House - Tai Kok Tsui Li Tak StreetNo. 36-38 Li Tak Street Tai Kok Tsui, KowloonHotel75 %
Bridal Tea House Hotel - AberdeenNo. 150 Aberdeen Main Road AberdeenHotel-
Bridal Tea House Hotel - ApleichauNo.19 Wai Fung Street ApleichauHotel-
Bridal Tea House Hotel - Hung Hom Winslow St.No.57-61 Winslow Street Hung Hom, KowloonHotel75 %
Bridal Tea House Hotel - Hung Hom Wuhu StreetNo. 84-86 Wuhu Street Hung HomHotel83 %
Bridal Tea House Hotel - Sham Shui PoNo. 170-172 Kiu Kiang Street Sham Shui PoHotel-
Bridal Tea House Hotel - Tai Kok Tsui Anchor St.No.8 Anchor Street KowloonHotel-
Bridal Tea House Hotel - To Kwa WanNo. 14-18 Sung Wong Toi Road To Kwa WanHotel73 %
Bridal Tea House Hotel - Western DistrictNo. 385-387, Queen's Road West Sai Ying PunHotel-
Bridal Tea House Hotel - Yau Ma TeiNo. 6 Arthur Street Yau Ma TeiHotel72 %
Budget HostelB5, 2/F, Block B, 2-4 Kingston Street Causeway BayHostel65 %
Calton HostelFlat C1, Floor 15, Block C, Chung King Mansion,36-Hostel77 %
Caritas Bianchi Lodge4 Cliff Road Yaumatei, KowloonHotel-
Causeway Bay Guest HouseFlat B, 1/F, Lai Yee Building, 44 A-D Leight Causeway BayGuesthouse82 %
Champion Guest House2/F No.19-21 Jordan Road Fuk Lok BuildingHostel73 %
Chung Kiu InnFlat P, 15/F, Hong Kong Mansion, 1 Yee Wo St. Causeway BayGuesthouse66 %
City Plus HostelFlat 1415, 14 Floor, Sincere House No. 83 Argyle Street, Mong Kok, KowloonHostel-
Comfort Hostel HKA1, 9/F, 47 Paterson Street Causeway BayHostel53 %
Comfort Lodge7-8 Tak Hing Street Knight Garden Block C 6th Floor, TsimshatsuiHotel80 %
Cosmic Guest House12/F Block A1, A2, F1,F4 Mirador Mansion 54-64 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha TsuiHostel78 %
Disney Deluxe Guest HouseUnit C-2,13/Floor,Block-C,Chungking Mansion KawloonHostel62 %
Dorsett Far East Hotel135-143 Castle Peak Road Tsuen Wan, KowloonHotel68 %
Dragon Hostel Hong KongRm 707, Sincere House. 83 Argyle Street. Mong KokHostel77 %
Dragon InnFlat B1-B5, 3/F, Block B, Chung King Mansion, Tsui Sha TsimHostel-
Four Seasons HostelA2, 14/F, Block A, Chung King Mansion 33-44 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, KowloonHostel77 %
Garden HostelFlat C5, Floor 16, Block C, Chung King Mansion, 36 kowloonHostel70 %
Garden View International House1 Macdonnell Road. Central & Western DistrictGuesthouse86 %
Go Inn Hong KongFlat C, 16/F, Continetal Mansion, 294 King's Rd. Fortress HillGuesthouse75 %
Golden Ocean HotelC6 8/F Block C Chung King Mansion Yau Tsim Mong District (Tsim Sha Tsui)Hostel-
Golden PalaceRm 695, 5/F, WinnerMansion , 695-697 Nathan Rd, Mong Kok, Kln., HKHostel73 %
Guangdong Guest HouseB2, 5/F Block B, Chungking Mansion, 36-44 Nathan RHostel86 %
Guangzhou Guest HouseFlat B1 /10f Mirador Mansion 54-64 Nathan Road TsGuesthouse-
Hakkas GuesthouseFlat L 3/F., New Lucky House, 300 Nathan Rd. KowloonHostel87 %
Harbour Guest HouseB8, 4/F, Block B, Chung King Mansion, 36-44 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha ShuiHostel71 %
HK Star World Guest HouseUnit J, 9/F, Wing Lee Building, 27-33 Kimberley RoGuesthouse94 %
Hollywood GuesthouseFlat/RM A1, Blc A, 14 Floor,Chongking Mansion 36-44 Nathan Rd.,KowloonHostel54 %
Hong Kong Budget HostelRoom 703, Sincere House, 83 Argyle Street,Hostel78 %
Hong Kong Downtown BackpackersFlat A1, Block A, 3rd Floor, ChungKing Mansions, No.40 Nathan Rd, Tsim Sha Tsui, KowloonHostel72 %
Hong Kong Hostel3/F, Block A, 47 Paterson Street Causeway BayHostel65 %
Hong Kong Hotel1/F, Kingland Mansion 737 Nathan RoadHostel60 %
Hong Kong InnA1, 6/F, 47 Paterson Street Causeway BayHostel77 %
Hong Kong Star Hostel11/F, Block E, Chung King Mansion, 36-44 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha TsuiHostel70 %
Hongkong Lucky HostelFlat C5, Floor 12,Block C, Chung King Mansion, 36- Nathan StreetHostel82 %
Ibis North Point138 Java Road North PointHotel76 %
International Inn11/FLOOR A9, Block A Chung King Mansion 36-44 Nathan Rd.,KowloonHostel63 %
Jade Garden Hostel2B, Wing Cheong Building 27H-27J Shan Tung Street, Mongkok, Hong KongHostel-
Ka Wut VillaFlat/Rm 163, 1/F, Front Block, Hung Tak Bldg Mong KonHostel76 %
King Wah HostelFlat 1003, 10 Floor, Sincere House 83 Argyle Street, Mong KokHostel70 %
Kowloon Big InnFlat E1, Floor 13, Mirador Mansion, no.62 Nathan RHostel-
Kowloon Budget Hostel36-44 Nathan RoadHostel63 %
Kowloon New HostelA3, 16/F, Mirador Mansion, 58-62 Nathan Rd. Tsim Sha TusiHostel67 %
Largos Hotel30 Nanking Street, Jordan KowloonHotel76 %
Las Vegas GuesthouseFlat C4, Floor 15,Block C, Chung King Mansion, 36- Tsim Sha TsumHostel76 %
Lee Garden Guest HouseBlock A, 8/F, 34-36 Cameron Road, Tsimshatsui, KowloonHostel77 %
Li's Hostel Hong KongBlock A, 3rd Floor, A2, Chungking Mansions, No38 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui,Hostel63 %
Loi Loi Guest HouseFlat A2, Block A,5/F Mirador Mansion,54-64 Nathan Road, Tsimshatsui, KoGuesthouse-
Lucky Hostel13F, Chun Yee Building, 731-733 Nathan RdHostel70 %
Luxury European HostelFlat C5,Floor 15, Nathan Road 40,KowloonHostel-
Man Hing Lung HotelFlat F2 14/F, Mirador Mansion 58 Nathan Rd., Tsim Sha TsuiHotel64 %
Maple Leaf GuesthouseE4, Block E, 12nd Floor, Chung King MansionsHostel79 %
Marlboro HostelFlat/RM C2 2/F, Paterson Building, 37 Paterson St. Causeway BayHostel67 %
New China Guest HouseD7 D2 9/F Block D, Chung King Mansion Tsim Sha Tsui KowloonHostel65 %
New Chung King HostelFlat C5, Floor 7, Block C, Chung King Mansion, 36- Tsim Sha TsuiHostel76 %
New Garden HostelF1, 13/F, Mirador Mansion, 58 Nathan Rd. Tsim Sha TsuiHostel70 %
New Hong Kong HostelFlat C1,Floor 6,Block C,Chung King Mansion Nathan RoadHostel74 %
New International Guest HouseA7 11/FL 36-44 NATHAN RD. CHUNG KING MANSION TST KHostel77 %
New Peking Guest HouseA1 12/F Block A Chung King Mansion Yau Tsim Mong District (Tsim Sha Tsui)Hostel-
Ocean Guest HouseA4 15/F Block A Chung King Mansion Yau Tsim Mong District (Tsim Sha Tsui)Hostel78 %
Oriental Pearl Hostel Hong KongFlat A4, Block A, 3rd Floor ChungKing Mansions, No38 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha TsuHostel71 %
Osaka Guest HouseC3 &C5,13/F,Block C,Chung King Mansion 36-44 nathan road tsim sha tsui,kowloonHostel69 %
Panda Hotel3 Tsuen Wah Street Tsuen Wan, KowloonHotel-
Paris Guesthouse7-F D8 Chungking Mansions 33-44 Nathan Rd. Tsim Sha TsuHostel72 %
Park Guest HouseA1 15/Floor A Block Chung King Mansion 36-44 NATHAN RoadHostel64 %
Park Lomen InnBlock B, 14/F, Kingland Apartment, No. 739 Nathan Road, Mongkok, Hong KongHostel-
Prudential Hotel222 Nathan Road TsimshatsuiHotel95 %
Regal Oriental Hotel516 Hengshan Road Kowloon CityHotel97 %
Regal Riverside Hotel34-36 Tai Chung Kiu Road ShatinHotel-
Rent-A-Room Hong Kong7-8 Tak Hing Street, Knight Garden Flat A 2nd FloorHostel82 %
Royal View Hotel353 Castle Peak Road, Tsuen Wan KowloonHotel72 %
Silvermine Beach HotelD.D.2 Lot 648 Silvermine Bay, Mui Wo Lantau IslandHotel80 %
Singh Guest HouseBlock D, Flat D7 - 7th Floor, Chungking Mansions 36-44 Nathan Road, TST KowloonGuesthouse80 %
Sky Dragon House7/F, Kam Ling Building, 231 Nathan Road, KowloonHostel73 %
Stanford Hotel Hong Kong118 Soy Street, Mongkok KowloonHotel70 %
Studios HK47 paterson street, block A, 3rd floor, unit A5 Causeway BayHostel72 %
Sun Kong HostelFlat D2, 5th Floor,Block D, Paterson Building,9 Gr Causeway BayHostel71 %
Tatami Hampton HotelNo.11 changsha street, mongkokHotel39 %
The Anne Black - YWCA5 Man Fuk Road, Waterloo Road HillHostel-
The Mira Hong Kong118 Nathan Road Tsim Sha TusiHotel70 %
The Salisbury41 Salisbury RoadHotel88 %
Tian Xing HostelFlat A3, Floor 16, Mirador Mansion, no. 62 NathanHostel-
Toms Guest HouseC1, 16/F Block C Chung King Mansion Yau Tsim Mong District (Tsim Sha Tsui)Hostel68 %
Toms Tourist Guesthouse8/F Block A No 5 Chung King Mansion 36-44 Nathan Road, KowloonHostel70 %
Travellers Friendship HostelE1, 13/F, Mirador Mansion, 58-62 Nathan Rd. Tsim Sha TsuiHostel66 %
UK Deluxe Hostel40 Nathan Road, Chung King MansionsHostel60 %
USA HostelC4,13F Mirador Mansion 58 Nathan Road Tsim Sha TsuHostel71 %
Venetian HostelFlat F1, Floor 14, Mirdaor Mansion, no.62 Nathan R Tsim Sha TsuiHostel-
Vincent Guest House58 Nathan Road, Mirador Mansion Flat B3, 16 Floor, Tsim Sha TsuiHostel75 %
Wang Fat HostelNo A2, 3/F, Paterson Bldg., 47 Paterson St. Causeway BayHostel71 %
Yes InnFlat B, 5/F, Front Block, 294 King's Road Fortress HillHostel78 %
Yiu Fai Guest HouseFlat E, 6th/F. 66-70 Nathan RoadHostel83 %

Mid-Range

Upscale

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Drink

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Health

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Safety

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Keep Connected

Internet

Phone

Post

References

  1. 1 Census and Statistics Department (End-2007 est.)

This is version 37. Last edited at 13:11 on May 19, 09 by Hien (+13614). 56 articles link to this page.

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