
1 / 9

1 / 9

1 / 9

1 / 9

1 / 9

1 / 9

1 / 9

1 / 9

1 / 9
When the Mandarin Oriental closed in 2006 for a total renovation, the Hong Kong stock exchange held a two-minute silence. Once reopened, brokers and businessmen flooded back to the Captain’s Bar on the classic sixties ground floor; their wives once more paraded their latest fashion buys in the Clipper Lounge and guests found the Mandarin’s legendary service unchanged but its new, panelled bedrooms (“rather like being inside a luxury cigar box”) hugely improved. Wonderful restaurants, a world famous barber’s shop, cake maker and rose petal jam: just some of the touches that single out this superb hotel.
Foodies
City Style
Close to nightlife
Other Activities
Restaurant
Hotel Entertainment
Designer Shopping
Trekking
Child friendly
Sights nearby
Conference facilities
Downtown
Gourmet
Lively
Family Suites
Designer
Full of character
Good wine list
Air conditioning
Spa
Artworks
Chic
Gym
Business Hotel
5* Luxury
Disabled access
Traditional
Contemporary
Luxury
Romantic
Views
Rooms
503 rooms in this hotelRestaurant
Ten dining options including Michelin Star restaurant Pierre and two Michelin Star Amber restaurantWifi
WiFi is available in the hotel rooms and costs HKD 160 per 24 hours.Child friendly
All children welcome. Babysitting on request.Swimming Pool
Indoor poolMeeting Room
Conference facilities
Safe
Bath robes
Parking
Family Suites
Bar
Car not required
Walking distance restaurants
Sauna/Steam
Hairdresser/Beauty Salon
Massage
No pets
Good wine list
24 Hour room service
Spa
Gym
Sitting Room
Room service
Business Centre
Disabled access
Suites
Hot Tub
Concierge
Satellite / Cable TV
In room music system
Air conditioning
Close to nightlife
Other Activities
Hotel Entertainment
Designer Shopping
Trekking
Sights nearby
"There is something very Hong Kong about the Mandarin Oriental because of its history and its location in the fabric of the city."
Originally published by The Huffington Post
"Once you get to the room, the wow factor begins” at this Central district hotel connected by skybridges to commercial buildings and shopping."
Originally published by Conde Nast Traveller
"When it closed for renovation in late 2005, there was much concern that its unique character would be lost, but it’s as cosily luxurious as it ever was and a lot brighter."
Originally published by The Telegraph
No spam. Only sweet updates about the latest hotel openings and the best places to stay.