Romantic Hotels in Hong Kong, China

I took the A38 bus directly from the airport to the hotel, which took about an hour. The A38 route has infrequent buses, only one an hour, so I recommend checking the map beforehand to avoid waiting aimlessly. The bus announced the hotel stop, but after getting off, you still have to walk a bit. The hotel is opposite the bus stop. Hong Kong's roads are quite peculiar, with no sidewalks, but fortunately, there aren't many cars. Since the hotel is by the sea, there's a chance of getting a sea view room. The hotel seems a bit old; the carpet was indeed a bit dirty, but other facilities in the room were fine. The hotel offers a free shuttle bus to Tsuen Wan (downtown), apparently every fifteen minutes. From Tsuen Wan, you can take the MTR to other places, which is quite convenient [Clap]. A taxi from the hotel to the airport costs around 250-300 HKD, just for your reference. Overall, it's good value for money. It's a great choice for a layover if you're only staying one night. P.S. My room was upgraded for free!

I spent a lot of time looking for a hotel near HK airport for an early morning flight, and finally chose the Regal Airport Hotel. It turned out to be an excellent choice. The location is superb, especially for those departing from Terminal 2 – every second counts! Actually, I had read a lot of negative reviews about the hotel beforehand, so I didn't have high expectations. However, the outcome was: First, I was able to check in and get into my room immediately upon arrival at noon. This allowed me to rest a bit before going out to explore. Second, all the staff I encountered made an effort to communicate in Mandarin. Also, during check-in, the staff member proactively wrote down the Wi-Fi password and other important information on a card, which was a thoughtful touch ❤️. The hotel building is a bit old, but considering that, it's well-maintained. The room size was just right. There was a very spacious countertop, which is convenient for those who need to work at a desk. All in all, my stay this time was a good experience.

This hotel is perfect for families with kids and deserves a full score in every aspect. It's great for letting your little ones roam around, as it's right next to a seaside park with no cars, making it very safe. The location is excellent, quiet yet close to the action, and the hotel offers a free shuttle bus to the city center. The facilities are new, and the air conditioning is incredibly quiet with individual temperature and fan speed control, which is a thoughtful touch. The service far exceeds other 5-star hotels. Breakfast was also incredibly varied and plentiful.

The transportation is very convenient. You can take the A11 bus directly from the airport, and it's very close to the Tin Hau MTR station. There are also buses right outside the hotel that go to the Convention and Exhibition Centre. They upgraded my room type, and the room space was quite good, very clean, and had no strange odors. The bedding was comfortable. There were outlets suitable for mainland Chinese plugs, so not bringing an adapter wasn't an issue. There are also many restaurants nearby, making dining very convenient.

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.

I had a wonderful experience at the Hong Kong Gold Coast Hotel! My room was exceptionally clean, tidy, and featured a private balcony with spectacular sea views. Another major highlight was the morning breakfast, which offered a wonderful selection with lots of delicious variety. The relaxing atmosphere made my stay unforgettable and I enjoyed it a tremendous lot. Highly recommended, and I will definitely return in the future!

Hotels at Hong Kong Disneyland are relatively old, and the facilities aren't exactly new. However, the rooms are spacious enough and come with slippers. There's a frequent bus service throughout the day for getting to and from Hong Kong Disneyland. After checking out in the morning, you can store your luggage for free at the storage area just to the left of the hotel. But after you're done at the park, you'll need to take the bus back to retrieve your bags before taking another bus to the MTR, as the Disneyland station is right at the park entrance. There are also luggage lockers at the Disneyland entrance, but they charge 0% HKD per item per day. Food is incredibly expensive, and there are no convenience stores or vending machines anywhere in the hotel or Disneyland itself. Eating at the hotel restaurant is almost double the price of eating in downtown Hong Kong. Honestly, if not eating and drinking wasn't an issue, I'd really rather not eat there. The hotel staff are very friendly. As for the park, I felt it was far inferior to Shanghai Disney and Universal Studios. It's best to go early in the morning; if you arrive even a little late, the queue to get in at the entrance is quite a hassle because the layout at the Hong Kong Disneyland entrance is poorly planned, and the cooling systems are inadequate.

There's a free shuttle bus from West Kowloon Station (J3 exit) directly to the hotel. Although the frequency is low, it's quick and convenient. The front desk staff were very patient, helping with things like changing large banknotes for bus fare and giving directions, patiently answering all questions. The sea view is expansive, and the bathroom is perfect for washing sandy feet after a trip to the beach. The supermarket and restaurants downstairs are very convenient. When we raised an issue, they responded very quickly and resolved it immediately, with the manager personally coming out to apologize.

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.

Every time I visit Hong Kong, I stay at this hotel because it's very convenient and comfortable, with a great surrounding area for shopping. However, this time the room experience was a bit disappointing. The bathtub drained too slowly, so I had to stand in water while showering, and the sink was a bit small, causing water to splash easily. Despite that, I still feel it was a good stay overall.