Hopewell Hotel
5 StarsSpacious panoramic harbour views, Seasonal outdoor swimming pool
Spacious panoramic harbour views, Seasonal outdoor swimming pool
Piano-shaped outdoor pool, Ink and Plate character dining
Sky-high dining at Yin Yue, Outdoor pool with private cabanas
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Riverside urban retreat concept, Outdoor swimming pool and sun deck
Coastal retreat with bridge views, Outdoor pool and sun deck
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Hong Kong, Hong Kong
High-altitude harbor view rooms, Heated indoor swimming pool
Rain Drop Pool and themed gardens, Exotic four-continent room themes
Iconic Victoria Harbour vistas, Full-size indoor lap pool
Elevated Lion Rock city views, Forty-meter outdoor heated pool
Authentic Cantonese dining at Victoria Harbour, On-site fitness center
Roman-style indoor swimming pool, Michelin-starred Cantonese dining
High-rise Victoria Harbour views, Seasonal rooftop sky pool
Victoria Harbour skyline identity, Harbour-view outdoor swimming pool
Victoria Harbour skyline panoramas, Authentic local dining hub
Card suit themed accommodations, Seasonal outdoor swimming pool
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Heritage of Mei Ho House Museum, Proximity to MTR station
Glass-enclosed cafe, Rooftop SkyTrack
Waterfront Rambler Channel views, Extensive outdoor swimming pool
Seamless MTR station access, Shopping center accessibility
Outdoor pool with water slide, Crystal Lotus signature dim sum
Award-winning Chinese cuisine, Rooftop pool with city views
Panoramic Victoria Park views, International flavors at Sonata Western Restaurant
Victoria Harbour and hill views, Twenty-five yard outdoor pool
Victoria Harbour waterfront vistas, Sixth-floor outdoor swimming pool
Industrial-chic design concept, Penthouse apartment with harbor views
Infinity pool with harbour views, Diverse world-class dining experiences
Versatile swimming facilities, Sakurada Japanese Restaurant
Authentic Cantonese dining at Jade, Signature suites with private pools
Rooftop heated swimming pool, Michelin-starred Ming Court dining
Outdoor 25-meter swimming pool, Rooftop dining at Cielo
Panoramic Victoria Harbour views, Vibrant flagship lifestyle concept
Landscaped rooftop swimming pool, Authentic Cantonese dining at Loong Yuen
Panoramic corner city views, Proximity to Mong Kok East MTR
Iconic Victoria Harbour panoramas, Rooftop sun deck and pool
High-floor panoramic city views, International buffet at Grand Kitchen
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
The city of Hong Kong is one of Asia’s major economic hubs, a metropolis which is home to many global business and citizens from across the globe. It is however a destination which offers much more than big business and international banks; culturally diverse with a colourful history, Hong Kong is a genuinely fascinating city. Visitors are mesmerised by the blend of landscape the area boasts; it is both a sprawling urban jungle and a region with contrasting natural scenery from beaches to mountains.
Hong Kong is split up into a various districts, with one of the most central and focal being Hong Kong Island, home to much of the business district but also many of the tourist highlights. An absolute must-do is to take the tram up to Victoria Peak, the highest area of all of Hong Kong, providing sublime views of the city skyline and Victoria Harbour. The harbour itself is a very popular area and a common activity is to take the Star Ferry across the water to or from Kowloon. This method of public transportation provides an up-close experience of the harbour and the stunning views of the city, whilst also a convenient method to link hotels in Hong Kong to neighbouring districts. One of the easiest escapes from the mass urbanisation is to head to the south side of the island, home to an array of beaches and smaller communities. Ocean Park, a theme park favourite with families, can be found on this side of the island and is appreciated for its iconic cable car. To access the south side of Hong Kong Island, buses lead to the town of Stanley, on the central southern tip, where visitors can additionally find the popular Stanley Market. From Stanley there are dozens of smaller towns and areas to explore and it is where visitors can enjoy some of the more peaceful Hong Kong hotels.
Across the harbour from Hong Kong Island is the district of Kowloon, a much more hectic and diverse neighbourhood containing much of the city’s cultural variance. Visitors can find demographics of all kinds in Kowloon and as a result some of the finest cuisine in Hong Kong can be found here. Alongside the harbour there are a host of tourist attractions, including Avenue of the Stars, Hong Kong’s answer to the Hollywood Walk of Fame, a place where many events and shows are held. The entire Kowloon area really comes alive at night and amidst the bustling streets centred around Nathan Road there are an assortment of markets offering almost anything imaginable, edible and otherwise. Staying in a hotel in this area allows guests to truly emerge themselves in the vibrant lifestyle that many Hong Kong residents adore. Additionally the district contains dozens of museums and religious buildings providing a medley of activities to suit all travellers, Hong Kong truly caters for every market.
Hong Kong’s diversity in almost every demographic is reflected across several dimensions of the city. When it comes to shopping, the city has a myriad of options from high-class glitzy shopping malls to lively and often overwhelming street markets. Some of the most renowned shopping malls include the IFC Mall, Pacific Place and Times Square, all found on Hong Kong Island. As previously mentioned, Kowloon houses many of the most well-known street markets, but there are also smaller regional markets in the smaller settlements across the region. Examples of this include on the southern side of Hong Kong Island and additionally further inland to New Territories. It is here visitors can find increasingly unique items as well as a variety of localised cuisine; an insightful demonstration of everyday life in Hong Kong. Thanks to the city’s extensive transportation network, it is possible to access the entire region with ease and thus staying in a central Hong Kong hotel does not hinder exploration of the rest of the area, and vice-versa.
Although Kowloon and Hong Kong Island represent a great deal of the population and attractions in Hong Kong, there is also much more territory to discover. Indeed many of the lesser known attractions and quieter areas of the region can be found when venturing further afield, providing the chance to find a more relaxing hotel in Hong Kong. Lantau Island, the largest of Hong Kong’s islands, also home to the airport, offers an abundance of nature and cultural architecture including the thirty-four metre high Tian Tan Buddha. On Lantau Island visitors can also view the rare Chinese White Dolphins in their natural habitat, whilst Hong Kong Disneyland is also situated on this island. The New Territories district is very popular with nature lovers due to its variety of natural areas and national parks, presenting a host of hiking opportunities. Guests can find in New Territories more of the independent hotels Hong Kong also possesses, often initially overlooked but appreciated for close proximity to and spectacular views of, the surrounding nature.
September is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Hong Kong, with typical prices around $125 per night based on 289,303 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Hong Kong are usually highest during March, with typical prices around $258 per night.
Hotel prices in Hong Kong usually range from $64 per night to $424 per night, with typical prices around $171 per night.
Hotel prices in Hong Kong are typically lowest in September at around $125 per night, rising to around $258 per night in March.
September
2026
October
2026
November
2026
December
2026
January
2027
February
2027
March
2027
April
2027
May
2027
June
2027
Select dates to see exact prices
July
2027
Select dates to see exact prices
August
2027
In Hong Kong, you might want to check out Royal Plaza Hotel, Metropark Hotel Mongkok, The Salisbury - YMCA Of Hong Kong, Disney's Hollywood Hotel. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Hong Kong, you might want to explore Royal Plaza Hotel, Nina Hotel Tsuen Wan West, Cordis, Hong Kong, Hopewell Hotel. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Hyatt Centric Victoria Harbour Hong Kong, Lodgewood by Nina Hospitality Mong Kok, The Arca, Nina Hotel Kowloon East could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Hong Kong, check out Royal Plaza Hotel, The Salisbury - YMCA Of Hong Kong, Cordis, Hong Kong, Hopewell Hotel – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Hong Kong, check out Royal Plaza Hotel, The Salisbury - YMCA Of Hong Kong, Disney's Hollywood Hotel, Eaton Hk – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
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