Hong Kong
A city of contrasts—ancient temples beside mirrored skyscrapers, street-side noodles followed by rooftop martinis—Hong Kong never stops moving, and that’s part of the magic. We returned for a few days of good food, long views, the kind of energy only this city can offer.
Dream
Four Seasons, IFC: Conveniently located in Central, this polished hotel offers seamless access to both business districts and sightseeing spots. Connected to the IFC mall and Central station, it's a perfect home base for exploring the city—whether you're here for meetings or Michelin stars.
Dine
Carbone: Classic New York-Italian done right, with theatrical flair and big, satisfying plates.
FALCONE: A lively Italian spot in the IFC , Falcone serves bold, neo-Neapolitan pizzas, handmade pastas, and vibrant starters with southern Italian flair. The interiors are playful and maximalist. No reservations, but worth the wait.
SEVVA: Come for the stylish crowd and solid menu, stay for the signature martinis and sweeping skyline views.
PizzaExpress: A reliable London favorite that feels comfortingly familiar after a few days of Cantonese flavors.
Afternoon Tea at Fortnum & Mason: A British ritual reimagined in the heart of Hong Kong’s K11 Musea in Kowloon.
Tea at The Peninsula Hotel: An iconic experience in Kowloon, famously featured in a James Bond film.
Do
Victoria Peak: Take the historic Peak Tram for postcard-worthy city views.
Victoria Harbour: Catch the Symphony of Lights show and spot traditional Chinese junks sailing by.
Underground Walkways & Malls: Explore a vast network of luxury shopping centers all connected by underground paths—an adventure of its own.
Mid-Levels Escalator: Ride the world’s longest outdoor covered escalator through lively neighborhoods and cafes.
Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade: Stroll the boardwalk with harbor views, especially stunning at sunset.
Lantau Island & Tian Tan Buddha: A scenic escape to the towering Big Buddha and peaceful Po Lin Monastery.
Ngong Ping Cable Car: A glass-bottom ride through the clouds to Ngong Ping Village—one of the most iconic journeys in Hong Kong.
Macau: Just a quick ferry ride away, it’s a flashy, Vegas-like contrast to Hong Kong’s fast-paced elegance.