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Hong Kong Island and Victoria Harbour seen from Victoria Peak at dusk, towers lit along both shores under a pink and blue sky

Hotels in Hong Kong — Book & Earn Cashback

Harbour city — towers against the Peak, ferries across the water, and hill trails ten minutes from all of it.

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436 hotels in Hong Kong

Showing 4 hotels
Nightly rates for 2 guests, 11–14 Oct. Confirmed at booking.
Nap Hella Inn5.87% back

Nap Hella Inn

5.6
Hong Kong, hk

Prime Location Located in the heart of Yau Tsim Mong District, The Nap Tsim Sha Tsui offers unparalleled convenience to top attractions like Mira Place 2 and Victoria Harbour.…

5.6
$32.26/ night
$96.79 total · 3 nights
includes taxes & fees
5.87% cash back
LEISURE HOSTEL5.87% back

LEISURE HOSTEL

5.5
Hong Kong, hk

Fantastic Location : Situated in Hong Kong, just 500 meters from MTR East Tsim Sha Tsui Station, our hostel offers stunning sea views and easy access to nearby attractions like…

5.5
$40.02/ night
$120.06 total · 3 nights
includes taxes & fees
5.87% cash back
Apple Inn (Causeway Bay)5.87% back

Apple Inn (Causeway Bay)

5.4
Hong Kong, hk

Prime Location Situated at the heart of Hong Kong's vibrant Wan Chai district, Apple Inn (Causeway Bay) offers a convenient stay just minutes away from major shopping destinations…

5.4
$48.09/ night
$144.26 total · 3 nights
includes taxes & fees
5.87% cash back
Winland 800 Hotel5.87% back

Winland 800 Hotel

5.2
Tsing Yi, hk

Experience a memorable stay at Winland 800 Hotel, where comfort meets convenience in the heart of Tsing Yi. Prime Location Nestled near Nina Towers, our hotel is just a short…

5.2
No availability for these dates
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That’s every bookable hotel we have for these dates.

Hong Kong is built on both sides of a working harbour: Hong Kong Island on one shore with its towers stacked up the slope of Victoria Peak, Kowloon on the other, and the Star Ferry crossing between them as it has for well over a century. It is one of the densest cities anywhere, and one of the easiest to move around — the MTR reaches almost everything a visitor wants, and what it does not reach a tram, a ferry or a short taxi ride will.

The thing that surprises people is how quickly the city stops. Country parks cover a large part of the territory, and trails like the Dragon's Back run along ridges within half an hour of the financial district. A stay here can be entirely urban — dim sum, night markets, the harbour after dark — or it can be half spent on hillsides and outlying islands, and the transport makes switching between the two trivial.

Where you stay changes the trip more than it does in most cities, because the harbour is a real divide. Island-side puts you among the towers and the bars; Kowloon-side gives you the view back at them. Both are well served by the MTR, so neither is a wrong choice — they are different ones.

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Best areas to stay in Hong Kong

Central & Sheung Wan

The business core on Hong Kong Island, and the most expensive place to sleep. You are walking distance from the Mid-Levels escalator, the bars of Soho, and the Peak Tram. Sheung Wan, just west, is a little quieter and a little cheaper without being far from anything.

Tsim Sha Tsui

The Kowloon waterfront, directly across from the Island skyline — which is the view most people picture when they picture Hong Kong. Well connected, thick with restaurants and shopping, and generally better value than the equivalent address on the other shore.

Causeway Bay

Island-side, east of Central, and relentlessly commercial — department stores, restaurants and crowds late into the evening. Good if shopping and eating are the point of the trip, busier than most people expect if they are not.

Wan Chai

Between Central and Causeway Bay, and the compromise a lot of repeat visitors settle on. Mid-range hotels, old street markets a block from new towers, and an MTR stop that puts the rest of the Island within a few minutes.

Mong Kok & Yau Ma Tei

North of Tsim Sha Tsui, denser and less polished, with the street markets that give Kowloon its reputation. The most local-feeling place on this list to base yourself, and usually the cheapest of them.

Things to do in Hong Kong

Victoria Peak

The view down over the towers and the harbour, reached by the Peak Tram up the hillside.

The Star Ferry

The crossing between Kowloon and the Island — still one of the best-value boat rides anywhere.

Tian Tan Buddha

The great seated bronze on Lantau, above the Po Lin Monastery, with a cable car up to it.

Temple Street Night Market

Kowloon after dark — stalls, food and noise running down the middle of the street.

The Dragon's Back

A ridge trail on the Island's eastern end, with the sea on both sides for much of it.

Man Mo Temple

An incense-hung temple in Sheung Wan, hemmed in by the city on every side.

The outlying islands

Lamma and Cheung Chau are a ferry ride away, and neither has a car on it.

Dim sum

The thing the city does better than anywhere, from trolley halls to one-room shops.

When to visit Hong Kong

Best months: Oct – Dec

Oct – Dec
Dry, mild and clear. The best months to be here, and everybody knows it.
Jan – Mar
Cool, sometimes grey and damp. Quietest of the year.
Apr – Jun
Warming and increasingly humid, with rain building through spring.
Jul – Sep
Hot, very humid, and the typhoon season. Heavy rain, lowest rates.

Rate level is indicative and describes the season, not your dates. The price on each hotel above is for the dates shown, and is confirmed at booking.

Earn cashback on every Hong Kong booking

Every stay you book through DerLeng Free pays you back. The rate is shown on each hotel before you book, and it lands in your DerLeng balance as LENG after your stay — hold it at a fixed value, convert it to USDC, or cash it out. You pay for the room normally; the cashback is simply what comes back afterwards. See how it works →

Frequently asked questions about Hong Kong

Where should I stay in Hong Kong?

Tsim Sha Tsui on the Kowloon side suits most first visits: it faces the Island skyline, it is well connected by MTR, and it is generally better value than an equivalent address in Central. Stay in Central or Sheung Wan if you want to be among the towers and the bars and do not mind paying for it. Wan Chai is the middle ground, and Mong Kok is the cheapest and most local-feeling of the options.

How many nights do I need in Hong Kong?

Three covers the city itself — the Peak, the harbour, the markets and a proper dim sum meal or two. Four or five lets you add Lantau and the Big Buddha, a hike along the Dragon's Back, or a ferry out to Lamma or Cheung Chau, which is where a lot of people say the trip turned from good to memorable.

When is the best time to visit Hong Kong?

October to December — dry, mild and clear, which is exactly what you want in a city built on a hillside with a view worth seeing. January to March is cool and often grey but quiet. April to June turns humid, and July to September is hot, wet and the typhoon season, with the lowest room rates of the year to match.

Is Hong Kong easy to get around without a car?

Yes, and a car would be a hindrance. The MTR reaches nearly everywhere a visitor goes, the Star Ferry crosses the harbour constantly, trams run along the north of Hong Kong Island, and ferries serve the outlying islands. An Octopus stored-value card works across all of them.

How much does a hotel in Hong Kong cost?

It is one of the more expensive cities in Asia to sleep in, and rooms are small by international standards at every price level — that is a function of the land, not the hotel. Rates vary sharply by district, with Central highest and Kowloon generally better value. The list on this page is priced live for your dates, so you are seeing real figures rather than an estimate.

Do I earn cashback on Hong Kong hotels too?

Yes — the rate is shown on each property before you book, exactly as it is everywhere else on DerLeng Free. It is credited to your balance as LENG after your stay, and you can hold it, convert it to USDC, or cash it out. You pay for the room normally.

Hotels in Hong Kong — Best Prices & Cashback | DerLeng Free