Pet-friendly Hotels in Hong Kong, China

Located in a traditional residential area! Kennedy Town is very convenient with minibuses running quite late into the night! You basically step off the bus right at the entrance! The front desk staff were very polite! A deposit is required. It's really suitable for students or anyone looking for a simple, clean place to stay! The cleanliness truly deserves praise 👍! The bed is a bit small, haha, definitely only for thin people! It's very close to the pier, so you can go and try some freshly made congee (ting jai juk)! Aberdeen also has a wonderful local vibe! ❤️ If they open more branches, I'll definitely be a repeat customer! The money you save here can be spent on other nice things, hehe 😁 Keep up the good work, Nan Yu!

This is the most convenient hotel I've stayed at in Hong Kong. Downstairs, there's a 7-Eleven, cart noodles, coffee shops, bars, and a cinema – everything you need within 500 meters. It's a peaceful oasis in the heart of the hustle and bustle, unlike other big hotels that feel like isolated islands. When you come to Hong Kong, don't just focus on grand hotels; convenience is the biggest selling point of hotels here.

Deducted two points for transportation and dining. I visited during a 'black rain' warning, so I ended up staying in the hotel the whole time. The room size was adequate. The outdoor pool isn't big or deep, but perfectly fine for a casual swim. I was, however, oddly told not to take photos there, which I didn't understand. The gym is small, but sufficient for a quick workout while traveling. There's a mall and a supermarket downstairs, but both felt quite deserted with very few food options. McDonald's was a lifesaver during those black rain days. Transportation wasn't particularly convenient. It's a 10-15 minute bus ride to Kennedy Town, though a minibus stops right outside the hotel. The hotel also offers a shuttle service to IFC.

I chose the Marriott because I was going to Hong Kong Ocean Park. The advantage is that it's right next to Ocean Park, and booking a room with a bathtub at the hotel is great for relaxing after a long day. The disadvantages are that there's nothing around the hotel. The 7-Eleven convenience store sells very few items and closes early. Getting to the MTR requires navigating a very complicated route on foot, and asking for directions is almost impossible (people in Hong Kong are very busy and generally unwilling to help strangers), unless you happen to find an MTR staff member, but they are very rare! So, if you have enough money, Didi (ride-sharing) is the best solution. I won't be going to Ocean Park again; it's really only suitable for children under 5. 😓

The sea-view king room was exactly as depicted in the Ctrip photos. The room wasn't huge, but it was well-designed and laid out, making efficient use of the space. Though simple, the decor was very cozy. The distant sea view was quite beautiful. The room provided a coffee machine and tea bags, and there was a communal water dispenser in the hallway for drinking water. Breakfast was 160 per person, a pretty basic buffet. You can walk to Wong Chuk Hang MTR station. If you want to go to the beach, you'll have to take the road by the MTR station; there's no shortcut. It was too far, so I didn't go.

I was really satisfied with this hotel. It's very close to the MTR station, and there's a convenience store right outside. I could even walk to the Hong Kong Coliseum for Jacky Cheung's concert. The room decor was very well-designed, and the staff were all very enthusiastic. There are many restaurants downstairs, and the hotel's breakfast was especially good. There was a wide variety of choices, including many Hong Kong specialties and fresh squeezed juice. I had originally planned to eat out on the second day, but I felt it was better to just eat at the hotel. I particularly loved the hotel's egg waffles, which were made fresh, and the egg rolls were also delicious.

The hotel's location is a bit out of the way, situated in an industrial area with no prominent commercial zone nearby. It's a few minutes' walk to the nearest subway station. Right downstairs, there's an open-air football pitch. The lobby is well-equipped with desks and chairs, complete with charging outlets, making it ideal for business work. There's also a reading corner, a pool table, and a small bar. The twin beds were quite small, only 0.8m wide, though beds in Hong Kong are typically on the smaller side. The air conditioning unit was too noisy; I suspect it wasn't just the in-room unit but possibly noise from the building's central system as well.

This hotel truly deserves a review; it met all our needs. It's super convenient for shopping, right above DFS Tsim Sha Tsui. Getting around is a breeze with the MTR station entrance right there, and the Star Ferry is just a short walk away. For foodies, there are countless cha chaan tengs (Hong Kong-style diners) surrounding it. A special shout-out to the hotel's buffet – you absolutely *must* try it, especially the mini pineapple buns! I'm in love 😍. Every pastry was delicious. On Christmas Eve, they even gave us a Christmas tree dessert cake, and the front desk upgraded our room for free. All the staff in the lobby were incredibly welcoming and enthusiastic, definitely a big thumbs up! 👍 Excellent value for money; I'll definitely choose to stay here again on my next trip to HK. **Facilities:** A bit older, but very grand and elegant. **Cleanliness:** Spotless. **Service:** They thought of everything a guest might need, like providing universal adapters.

Take a boat from Pier 4 in Central (you can use Alipay Hong Kong public transportation card) to Yung Shue Wan, which takes about half an hour. After getting off the boat, you will see several seafood restaurants and supermarkets, convenience stores, various bars, etc. on the island, and then there are houses, which are a pristine island fishing village style. After about 20 minutes of winding walk, you will see a small bay and a small beach shop like the one in Hong Kong movies. This is the front desk of Bi Hai Xuan. Check in here and pay a deposit. It is not recommended to buy water here. You can buy it in advance at the supermarket on the way here, about 6 yuan a bottle. Bi Hai Xuan is located in Hong Shengye Bay. The room faces the beach and the sea. The sand is relatively soft. It must be a popular local beach bathing beach in summer. The room is very small and the bed is only 1.3 meters. It is really not suitable for people who are used to sleeping in a big bed, but how to say it, Hong Kong's outlying islands may only be like this. After all, you don't come here to enjoy high-end hotels. The room facilities are basically complete and the conditions are average. Fortunately, the hot water is good, which can wash away the fatigue of the journey. We lived on the first floor, with a small courtyard of a few square meters (if it can be called a courtyard), so it was called a garden view room. It is 3 kilometers from Bi Hai Xuan to Sok Kwu Wan, about 50 minutes' walk. There are many seafood restaurants in Sok Kwu Wan, you can try them. But it was already evening when we checked in. Considering the winding mountain road and the lack of street lights, we went back to Rong Shue Wan to find a restaurant to eat. In fact, there are many choices, and there are many bars that foreigners like. By the way, there are many foreigners living on the island, maybe they prefer this kind of primitive life~

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!