Hotels With Bars in Hong Kong, China

This time, we stayed at the Rosewood Hotel, a recommendation from my son. It's perfectly located right above K11, which is great for shopping, dining, and entertainment. Taxis and the MTR are easily accessible, and Victoria Harbour is right outside. On a clear day, the city's vibrant colors make for amazing photos! I won't go into too much detail about the room's decor and furnishings, but I found the overall aesthetic to be superb, with a touch of vintage modern flair. I took so many pictures that I'll enjoy looking back at.

The Regent Hotel truly lives up to its reputation as an old-school luxury hotel, with excellent service and facilities! A special shout-out to the lovely Michelle at the front desk, who was so kind and even personally escorted us to our room to show us around! Many thanks also to Manson Bowen, the handsome gentleman at reception, for granting us a late check-out, which allowed us to get some much-needed rest! We love The Regent and will definitely stay here again on our next trip to Hong Kong!

This time at the Four Seasons Hong Kong, I experienced it during a typhoon with strong winds. For two days, I watched the huge waves from my window. Despite the stormy weather, my stay at the Four Seasons was still very comfortable. The facilities are a bit older, as it's a 20-year-old hotel, but I got an upgraded room, which was great, and I had a sea view.

Having stayed at many Ritz-Carltons in mainland China, I have to give the highest praise to the Hong Kong Ritz-Carlton. As soon as I entered the lobby, a very handsome Asian gentleman immediately came forward to assist me. His service was impeccable, leaving a fantastic first impression even before check-in. Check-in was on the 103rd floor, and the front desk lady was incredibly welcoming. Her colleague even offered me tea to quench my thirst after a long journey. When I went downstairs for a smoke, a server was always there to light it for me. No matter where I went in the hotel, someone would personally escort me, which really sets it apart from almost all luxury hotels in mainland China in terms of service. Upon entering my room on the 106th floor, the view overlooking all of Kowloon was truly stunning. What made me particularly happy was that the hotel TV was specially set to Simplified Chinese for me, displaying my name. Many other areas also had information in Simplified Chinese with my name on it, showing great respect for mainland Chinese guests. The breakfast restaurant, also on the 103rd floor, offers a view of the entire Victoria Harbour. I was pleased that although hotel slippers aren't allowed in the breakfast area, the server thoughtfully prepared an extra pair for me to wear in the restaurant. I had a similar issue at the Conrad Hangzhou before, where the server arrogantly told me to go back to my room to change. I highly recommend the lounge bar on the 103rd floor; the ambiance is lovely, and the drinks are delicious. There's also a mall right next to the hotel, making it very convenient for luxury shopping. My only slight regret is not being able to experience the top-floor bar. Overall, this was truly a textbook example of a hotel stay – high standards, high quality. I hope the hotel continues to maintain such service and quality. See you next time, Ritz-Carlton Hong Kong!

The Murray, a Michelin one-star hotel, is a luxury property under the Niccolo brand, transformed from the historic Murray Building. It opened in 2018, stands 25 stories tall, and most rooms offer city views. I booked through Trip.com's presale for about HKD 1800 per night, which included a HKD 300 F&B credit within the hotel. The N1 Deluxe Room is 47 square meters, which is quite spacious for Hong Kong. The room provides four bottles of VOSS mineral water, a capsule coffee machine, welcome fruit, and chocolates. They even surprised me with a cake for my birthday. During check-in, they offered towels and tea, and the staff were very friendly and welcoming, making me feel right at home. The N1 room doesn't have a bathtub, but the bathroom has a separate wet and dry area. No need for power adapters; there are **sockets for Chinese plugs. The F&B credit couldn't be stacked or used at Cotton Tree. We opted to use it for in-room dining service. Turndown service each evening included TWG tea bags and chocolates. Minor hiccup: Around 11 PM, there was a water pressure issue, and they compensated us with chocolates the next day. Overall, it was still a good stay. It's located right next to the Peak Tram station, and the hotel is situated between Admiralty and Central MTR stations. They offer a complimentary shuttle service (advance booking required).

The hotel's location is excellent. From West Kowloon High-Speed Rail Station, head towards Elements Mall. Once inside Elements, continue following the clear signs to the hotel. The entire walk is indoors. It's also convenient if you exit at Kowloon MTR station; just walk into Elements. The hotel is clean and the service is warm and friendly. Both the front desk and housekeeping staff were very welcoming. There are clear signs leading to the hotel entrance. You take the elevator to the 6th-floor lobby where staff direct you to the front desk for an easy check-in process. Because of the convenience and excellent service, I extended my stay for an extra day. On the first day, I wasn't familiar with Elements Mall, but once I got my bearings, it was very easy to get around. To travel from Hong Kong to Macau or Zhuhai, you can simply take the cross-border bus from within Elements Mall, which is incredibly convenient!

Spent another three days and two nights at the Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong. This trip was for participating in the Hong Kong Marathon and celebrating an anniversary, and everything was warm and thoughtful. The butler, Ines, kindly introduced the room and gave us a souvenir. Even though we were already familiar with the hotel, such attentive service still felt incredibly heartwarming. Knowing that we were running the marathon, Ines also specially provided towels and Pocari Sweat—exactly the drink we needed for our run. In addition, Farhan from the housekeeping team prepared red wine and chocolates for us, and the hotel bar, upon learning about our anniversary, gifted us a cheesecake. It was truly a meaningful journey.

Participating in the Standard Chartered Marathon, The Peninsula is undoubtedly the best choice – you can literally step out of the hotel and onto the racecourse. When I checked in, I requested a late checkout. The staff, knowing it was for the marathon, actively coordinated and even arranged a great room with a Nathan Road street view, which was perfect for observing the pre-race situation. Their thoughtfulness was truly impressive. It's a classic, well-established hotel, and those who've stayed here before know exactly what I mean. Definitely a worthwhile choice!

The overall hotel environment is great and very quiet. The hotel's location is super convenient, close to both Exhibition Centre Station and Wan Chai Station. You can even use the skybridge directly, so no worries about rainy weather. If you want to go to Tsim Sha Tsui, you can take the Star Ferry, as it's very close to the pier. The hotel's breakfast is fantastic; it's à la carte, with Chinese, Western, and Japanese options, plus some additional items you can order. Personally, I find this more convenient than a buffet. I highly recommend the Japanese salmon set! The in-room dining menu is also excellent. The room is quite spacious for a Hong Kong hotel, with two 1.5-meter single beds, making it family-friendly when traveling with kids. The hotel also provides unlimited complimentary drinks and snacks daily, which is a huge plus! They can even provide milk for children. Overall, it's pretty good, but there's room for improvement in the details. I had requested baby amenities and a cot in advance, but when we got to the room, none of them were prepared. The cot installation afterward wasn't professional either; the bars weren't secured into the mattress, and the bedding wasn't neatly arranged, with the mattress and bed frame showing, which wasn't a very pleasant sight.

A rather stylish boutique hotel. The 'lobby' and front desk on the ground floor were designed to be incredibly discreet, so much so that when I first arrived, I wondered if I'd come to the wrong place. However, stepping inside, I discovered a hidden gem. The architectural space is visually striking and full of design flair. The guest rooms are presented in a Japanese style, with minimalist and understated decor. The layout is ingenious and well-thought-out, and the entire room is well-maintained, showing no signs of age. The bathroom amenity kit thoughtfully included lip balm and a small makeup mirror, showing a better understanding of female guests' needs than even the Rosewood Hong Kong. Overall, the stay was comfortable and relaxing. Regarding service, the staff were warm and attentive, but there are two areas for improvement: firstly, if they could offer a glass of water or a drink to guests waiting to check in, it would be a more considerate touch; secondly, for turn-down service, if they could proactively remove the paper seal from the slippers instead of just placing them by the bed, the experience would be even more refined.