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Hosting in Hong Kong?
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Start from 82 curated places around Hong Kong, HK, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Restaurants & cafés
The Chairman The most sought-after table in Hong Kong serves market-driven Cantonese cooking in a quietly serious room in Central. Produce arrives daily from Aberdeen Fish Market and the farms the kitchen works with; the menu shifts constantly but the cooking is technically rigorous and restrained in a way that lets ingredients rather than technique lead.
Lung King Heen The Four Seasons restaurant was the first Chinese restaurant anywhere to earn three Michelin stars and has held them for well over a decade. The harbour-view dining room matches the precision of the kitchen, where Cantonese dim sum and seasonal seafood dishes are executed with the kind of detail normally reserved for European fine dining.
Trails & outdoors
Dragon's Back Trail The most celebrated urban hike in Asia runs along a spine of ridgeline in the southeastern corner of Hong Kong Island with unobstructed views of the South China Sea, Shek O headland, and on clear days the Sai Kung hills. The trail is genuinely accessible and takes most people under two hours at a comfortable pace.
Victoria Peak Circle Walk (Lugard Road Loop) The 3.5-kilometre flat loop at 400 metres elevation circles the upper Peak through shaded woodland, with intermittent gaps in the tree canopy giving glimpses down to Central, Pok Fu Lam, and the Lamma Channel below. It is almost entirely paved and has next to no elevation change, making it the most pleasant easy walk on Hong Kong Island.
Things to do
Happy Valley Racecourse The compact Wan Chai oval has been hosting Wednesday night racing since 1846, surrounded on all sides by residential towers that make the setting uniquely urban. The Happy Wednesday entertainment program runs on every race night with live music and themed events alongside the actual racing, and general admission stays inexpensive. Horse racing is the only legal gambling in Hong Kong.
Symphony of Lights The nightly harbour show at 8pm lights up the towers and building facades on both sides of Victoria Harbour simultaneously, with lasers, coloured floodlights, and a synchronized soundtrack distributed via radio. The Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront gives the best angle; the view from the Central-Wan Chai waterfront shows the Kowloon skyline responding.
Landmarks & sights
Victoria Peak The 552-metre summit above Central that gives Hong Kong its most celebrated panorama: a wall of towers rising from the harbour, backed by green hills on every side. Skip the tourist tram if the queue is long and take the no. 15 bus or hike up the Old Peak Road instead for a cleaner arrival.
Star Ferry The nine-minute cross-harbour crossing from Central Pier 7 to Tsim Sha Tsui has been running since 1888 and remains the most cinematic way to arrive on the Kowloon side. The upper deck gives unobstructed views of both skylines for the price of a few Hong Kong dollars.