Romantic Hotels in Hong Kong, China

The room is quite spacious, and the front desk service was excellent. The shuttle bus was also very convenient. I would definitely stay here again next time I visit Hong Kong. There's a beach right next to the hotel, perfect for a quiet stroll. The sea view is beautiful.

Every time I have a layover in the US, I always take my mom to stay at the Regal Hotel for a night. It's right inside the airport, which is super convenient for my elderly mother to get around. The mattress is very comfortable, ensuring a good night's sleep to feel refreshed. The breakfast is also plentiful and delicious. Their pastries are especially good! Sweet tooths should definitely give them a try.

No issues at all, everything was great. The environment is nice, and the breakfast was pretty good too; the bacon was especially delicious. The staff were also very good. I'd definitely recommend it. For its location, the price isn't expensive, and the hotel environment is quite good.

The hotel was renovated in 2017, but the room, including every corner of the bathroom, was spotless. The entire hotel is exceptionally well-maintained and thoughtfully run. **Service** Upon arriving at the lobby in the afternoon, there were many stored suitcases filling the corners. The lobby staff were very welcoming and enthusiastic, opening the doors for guests. Lobby suggestion: Adding fresh flowers would make it feel more vibrant. **Environment** The hotel is located near Tin Hau Station Exit A2 (the subway sign says A1, which is a bit roundabout). Walk straight across a small street for about 3-5 minutes, and you'll reach it easily. Even with a large 26-inch suitcase, it was no trouble. Along the street, there are various dessert shops and restaurants. **Facilities** Although the hotel was renovated in 2017, the facilities are very well-maintained. There are night lights by the bedside in the room. The bath towels are new, and the toiletries have a pleasant botanical scent. The room has two direct USB charging ports, so you don't even need to bring a UK adapter – it's more than enough. There are two types of pillows (soft and firm) available by the bed, which shows excellent attention to detail. 💯

An excellent, impressive hotel – it immediately gives off the vibe of a large, full-fledged hotel, and the name Plaza really suits it. Inside, it smells very pleasant; even approaching the hotel, you can detect a nice, subtle, sweet jasmine scent. The hotel is easy to find: there are signs from the metro, and once you exit onto the street, its building is immediately visible – it's large and stands out. Check-in was very quick: several staff members were working at the large reception desk. We were given a room with two twin beds and a private terrace-balcony (a nice bonus). Each of us received a separate key card – for me, this is a prime indicator of guest care. The cost of our stay turned out to be quite low considering the number of nights we booked. Check-out was also very quick, but the 11:00 AM check-out time is not very convenient. The hotel is very quiet. The corridors are long, but you rarely encounter anyone there. The room was also very quiet. Housekeeping is done daily, and the Wi-Fi works well. There's a pool, but from what I understood, it closes quite early (I don't remember exactly, around 7-8 PM), so I didn't get a chance to use it. The room made a very good impression. It's large, clean, and comfortable. Two comfortable beds, nice bedding, a small table, a full set of towels, slippers, a safe, a refrigerator, tea, coffee, and sugar. The room also has a hairdryer, TV, air conditioning, thick blackout curtains, and tissues. I especially liked the toiletries in the bathroom: the shower gel has a very pleasant scent, and there's also shampoo and hand cream. The plumbing is in good condition – and yes, that's important, because issues with plumbing are quite common in hotels. As for the downsides – there are no power outlets near the bed. USB ports were available on the desk, but they charge quite slowly, so it's best to bring an adapter. Perhaps adapters can be obtained at reception, but I didn't ask. Like many hotels in Hong Kong, the room does not provide disposable amenities or bottled water – the hotel adheres to an eco-friendly approach. The location is generally convenient. The hotel is not far from the waterfront, although it's not immediately obvious how to get there the first time. You need to head towards the stadium (Coliseum), and then through pedestrian overpasses: to the left – to the waterfront, and straight through the first overpass above the bus stop – towards the city. The metro is next to the hotel, and it's just one stop from West Kowloon Station – very quick. There's also a bus stop nearby with routes towards Wan Chai and Central via the underwater tunnel. The hotel itself is actually connected to a small, modest shopping center. There's a good grocery store there and several cafes/restaurants. McDonald's is located within the metro station building. Someone mentioned money exchange shops in the mall in a review – I couldn't find any. If you need to exchange money, you can find an ATM in the underpass behind the metro station building, opposite the passage to the university, but the exchange rate there isn't the best. It's better to use the exchange shops south of Tsim Sha Tsui station, on Nathan Road – there's a whole floor dedicated to them. It's about a 12-15 minute walk from the hotel or one metro stop. Overall, I felt really comfortable here. A spacious and clean room, quietness, everything I needed at hand, and a convenient location. My impressions of the hotel were very positive.

We took our kids to Hong Kong Disneyland and stayed at a hotel for two nights. This was our first time staying at the Gold Coast Hotel in Tuen Mun, and it was a great experience. ✨ **Transportation:** From Shenzhen Bay Port, we took bus B3X to Tuen Mun Town Centre, then a taxi for a few tens of dollars to the hotel. For the return trip, a taxi directly to Shenzhen Bay Port cost around 150. Getting to Disneyland by taxi was about 200-300. Alternatively, you can take a minibus to Tsing Yi and then transfer to the MTR. ✨ **Environment and Facilities:** The beach offers amazing sunset views. The Shark-themed children's playground was safe and clean, and the kids had a blast, allowing us parents to relax. We didn't get to experience the pool due to time constraints, but it looked good too. ✨ **Room:** Our balcony sea view room offered beautiful sunset views, and the balcony was spacious enough. The room itself was also quite large. Although the hotel is a bit older, it's well-maintained and offers excellent value for money. ✨ **Surrounding Amenities:** Gold Coast Piazza is about a 5-minute walk away. It has a very chill vibe with various restaurants, supermarkets, and convenience stores, meeting all basic needs. The Vietnamese restaurant, Bistro Hoi An, was delicious; we ate there two days in a row. ✨ **Service:** We are very grateful for the hotel's well-trained staff; everyone was very friendly! The front desk agent who checked us in (forgot his name) was very nice. Dan from the concierge patiently helped us with directions to Disneyland, and the housekeeping staff were always smiling. It's been a long time since I felt such a strong sense of being at home. Overall, choosing the Gold Coast Hotel for our vacation was an excellent experience and definitely worth recommending!

Disneyland truly lives up to its name! Even after more than a decade, it's still amazing! The hotel is pretty much perfect, aside from the slightly high price. You can opt for a two-day itinerary, and using the hotel's entrance for park entry saves a lot of time queuing. It would be even better if they offered an hour early entry like Chimelong. If you only have a one-day pass, on the second day you can check out both Disneyland and the Hollywood Hotel. You can store your luggage for free with your room key card and participate in the hotel's treasure hunt and craft activities. Overall, the Disneyland Hotel's gifts are the most generous, like a character headband (though mine unfortunately got lost somewhere along the way), and then there are fridge magnets and pins. The Explorer's Club gift shop even had a 70% off sale! Combined with the 30 yuan discount voucher for the room, it was an incredible deal! The standard room has two 1.5-meter beds, and you can even add bed rails, making it super comfortable for two adults and two children. It feels like this room type offers the best value among the three hotels and is perfect for family trips!

The shuttle bus was super convenient! We went straight from Disneyland to the hotel, and the next day, we took it to Tung Chung for a cross-border bus back to Guangzhou. You can tell the hotel has some age, but it's well-maintained, and they even upgraded us to a room with both mountain and sea views. After a tiring day at Disneyland, we had a really good night's sleep here and even managed to walk around the island the next day. Very refreshing! There aren't many dining options nearby, especially if you arrive late as many places are closed. What's open is mostly Western food, some with alcohol. There are supermarkets and convenience stores, so it's not bustling but not inconvenient either. It was too hot outside, so the kids had a blast in the simple play area on the second floor. It's incredibly quiet here – perfect if you want to escape the hustle and bustle.

The room was a bit old-fashioned, and there were only two power outlets. Luckily, I brought a couple of multi-port adapters, otherwise charging my phone and camera would have been a hassle. No bottled water was provided in the room, only tap water. While it's eco-friendly, it's not very convenient and detracted from the experience. The hotel's surroundings are excellent. There are many bars and restaurants downstairs, and a Wellcome Supermarket and 7-Eleven nearby. The bus stop is right in front of the hotel, making it very convenient to get to Central and the West Kowloon Cultural Corridor. Just a heads-up, the MTR station is quite a distance, so it might not be convenient if you have a lot of luggage. I'd like to praise the front desk service. On my first night, I was on the 4th floor, and the 3rd floor was the swimming pool. The room was incredibly damp. When I woke up in the morning, I had two bites, probably from some insect. After I reported it to the front desk, they immediately moved me to a room on the 16th floor for the remaining two days! Oh, and the hotel breakfast was decent. It wasn't very diverse, but it was definitely not bad and filling.

It's been at least 10 years since I last stayed here. I remember staying in room 7025 in Block 2 last time, and this time I'm in room 3104 in Block 1. The hotel's hygiene is acceptable, but it's clearly showing its age, and the rooms are quite dated, likely due to insufficient maintenance. It's like Cathay Pacific flights – even planes that are nearly 30 years old are meticulously maintained, and the passenger experience is even more comfortable than on planes that are only about 10 years old. The principle is the same! The room type I originally booked required showering in the bathtub. I only saw complaints in the reviews after booking. Later, after communicating with the hotel through Trip.com, they said I'd need to pay an additional 113 to switch to a room with a shower cubicle in the same area. Trip.com's service was truly exceptional; they proactively covered the difference, even though it wasn't their fault. It's really the hotel's problem for not providing clear information about their room facilities and being so ungenerous as to charge extra for a shower in a room in the same area. It was clearly the hotel's issue, yet they wouldn't allow a refund. Seriously, how many hotels nowadays still require you to stand in a bathtub to shower? Another thing I have to complain about is that to this day, Hong Kong hotels still treat Mandarin-speaking and Cantonese-speaking guests differently at the front desk. I asked for a higher floor, and the person next to me speaking Cantonese was assigned to the 41st floor in Block 1, while I, speaking Mandarin, got a floor 10 floors lower 😂. Then, several guests who checked in after me went up in the same elevator to the 40th and 38th floors. I was ahead of them and clearly requested a higher floor, yet I got the lowest. Is it just because I speak Mandarin? If that's really the case, I'll just speak Cantonese next time...