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Popular Hotels in Southern District

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Explore Guest Reviews of Hotels in Hong Kong

Le Méridien Hong Kong, Cyberport

Le Méridien Hong Kong, Cyberport

4.6/5108 Reviews
Southern
The hotel is nice but slightly overpriced. The location is quite remote. There is shuttle bus service to Hong Kong Station, but only once per hour. You can take mini bus from causeway bay to cyberport, but the queue is quite long, you may have to wait for a few mini buses before you can board one. There are restaurants in the hotel, but you may also choose the slightly cheaper ones in the shopping arcade close to the hotel. Overall, it is not bad, but slightly overpriced and difficult to get to.
Nina Hotel Island South

Nina Hotel Island South

4.3/51763 Reviews
Southern
Clean and tidy room. Several bus stops near the hotel. Could call foodpanda for food and strongly recommend sushi 🍱.
The Fullerton Ocean Park Hotel Hong Kong

The Fullerton Ocean Park Hotel Hong Kong

4.6/51734 Reviews
Southern
the room is very spacious and with amazing view . Glad to have the room upgrade upon check in for the special occasion, the front desk staff is very nice and polite and attentive to service .
Bluejay Residences

Bluejay Residences

3.5/5198 Reviews
Southern
very convenient just out from MTR station, cozy place and clean
Caritas Oswald Cheung International House

Caritas Oswald Cheung International House

3.7/5949 Reviews
Southern
The spacious hotel room exudes a minimalist simplicity with its clean lines, neutral tones, and airy layout. However, the shower, while functional, is a bit more compact than expected, providing limited space to move around comfortably. Located on the outskirts of the city center, the location is slightly distant, yet offset by the proximity of several bus stops nearby, offering convenient options for getting around and exploring the city despite this distance.
Southside by Ovolo

Southside by Ovolo

4/5181 Reviews
Southern
The hotel is modern and staff in general were friendly. The room was a decent size and the hotel is just a few minutes walk from the subway. It is not the most centrally located hotel, but it doesn’t take long at all to get into the centre of Hong Kong. I prefer staying in this area where it’s quiet and the prices are lower. On the fourth floor there is a lovely communal lounge where you can get free coffee/tea and some soft drinks. I would definitely stay in the hotel again. However it isn’t perfect. I don’t want to mark the hotel down for these things but I think they are worth noting. 1. The free minibar - upon check in I was told that the minibar was not free (something to do with booking through Trip.com). This didn’t really bother me as I don’t use minibars and I knew I could get drinks on the fourth floor. However in the room there was a free minibar sign. I checked with reception when I was paying my deposit and the staff member made me feel very awkward, as if I was making some huge complaint. Maybe I misread him but I felt so awkward. He told me I could use the minibar for free if I wanted (I didn’t). I think if the minbar isn’t free for every guest they should consider removing those signs from rooms - people assume the minibar is paid for unless otherwise notified. Having signs that it’s free when it isn’t could potentially cause issues. Again, maybe I misread the man who spoke to me - I can’t always read situations well but I felt a bit upset afterwards as if he was judging me to be a very difficult customer. I never used the minibar btw, except to store drinks I got on the fourth floor. 2. You need to pay a deposit when you check in, even if you have prepaid the room. Maybe this is just a Hong Kong thing as my other hotel in HK recently also made me pay one. It’s not really a problem, but it’s wasn’t clearly stated on the Trip page so I wasn’t expecting it. They won’t accept debit cards so make sure you have cash if you don’t have a CC. There’s an ATM in the metro station. These things don’t put me off the hotel but I think they’re worth noting for those who will stay in the future.

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Local Travel Info

Number of hotels2,793
Number of Reviews 553,693
Highest PriceUS$1,564
Lowest PriceUS$19
Average Price(Weekday Night)US$144
Average Price(Weekend Night)US$163

Hong Kong Southern District Hotel Guide

Must-Experience Uniqueness of Hong Kong

Hong Kong, where East meets West in a harmonious blend of culture, cuisine, and captivating sights. With its stunning skyline, bustling street markets, and incredible culinary scene, Hong Kong offers a wealth of experiences that are sure to leave a lasting impression.

From the iconic Victoria Harbour, where you can witness the breathtaking Symphony of Lights show, to the bustling streets of Central, where modern skyscrapers contrast with traditional temples, Hong Kong is a city that never fails to impress. Don't miss the chance to ride the historic Star Ferry, explore the bustling markets of Mong Kok, or take a tram ride up to Victoria Peak for sweeping views of the city below. And of course, no visit to Hong Kong would be complete without indulging in the world-famous dim sum and sampling the street food delights of Temple Street Night Market.

Popular and Convenient Locations/Zones Suitable for First Visitors in Hong Kong

Central: The heart of Hong Kong's financial district, offering a blend of modern skyscrapers, luxury shopping malls, and vibrant nightlife.

Tsim Sha Tsui: Located on the southern tip of the Kowloon Peninsula, Tsim Sha Tsui is home to popular attractions such as the Avenue of Stars, Kowloon Park, and the renowned Victoria Harbour.

Causeway Bay: Known for its shopping paradise, Causeway Bay offers a mix of high-end boutiques, department stores, and trendy eateries.

Mong Kok: A bustling neighborhood famous for its street markets, including the Ladies Market and the Temple Street Night Market.

Sheung Wan: A charming area that seamlessly blends old and new, with its traditional Chinese medicine shops, antique stores, and trendy cafes.

Better to Know Before Visiting Hong Kong

When visiting Hong Kong, it's important to be mindful of local customs and etiquette. Hong Kong is a vibrant and fast-paced city, so be prepared for crowded streets and bustling markets. It's also advisable to carry a map or use a GPS navigation app to navigate the city's maze-like streets.

English is widely spoken in Hong Kong, especially in tourist areas and major establishments. However, it can be helpful to learn a few basic Cantonese phrases to enhance your interactions with locals.

Hong Kong has a subtropical climate, with hot and humid summers and mild winters. It's best to check the weather forecast before your trip and pack accordingly. Don't forget to bring comfortable walking shoes, as exploring the city on foot is highly recommended.

Transportation of Hong Kong

Getting around Hong Kong is a breeze, thanks to its efficient and extensive transportation network. The city is served by Hong Kong International Airport, which offers numerous international and domestic flights. From the airport, you can easily reach the city center via the Airport Express train or airport buses.

Within the city, the MTR (Mass Transit Railway) is the most popular mode of transportation, providing a convenient way to navigate Hong Kong's various districts. Buses and trams also offer affordable options for getting around.

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