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Hong Kong Holidays
An ultra-modern harbourside city backed by rolling hills which embraces its unique heritage, traditions and east-meets-west atmosphere.
Hong Kong is known for its fascinating harmony between old and new, east and west. With 5,000 years of Chinese traditions, 150 years of British colonial influence and boundless energy for the future, this is a truly unique city that's constantly changing - so even if this isn't your first visit, you're sure to find something new and exciting.
Hong Kong Hotels
Our recommendations for the best places to stay in Hong Kong
Holidays in Hong Kong

- Hong Kong
- 5 Star
Award-winning hotel with a Michelin-Star restaurant
From £1,519 p/p
- Hong Kong
- 4.5 Star
Waterfront accommodation and almost unrivalled harbour views.
From £1,318 p/p
- Hong Kong
- 4.5 Star
Harbourfront hotel in Kowloon offering incredible city views
From £1,336 p/p
- Hong Kong
- 4 Star
Style meets sustainability at this conveniently located hotel with one of the most iconic views in Hong Kong
From £1,167 p/p
- Hong Kong
A great-value hotel with a beautiful rooftop swimming pool and delicious dining options
From £1,086 p/p
- Hong Kong
- 5 Star
World-class service meets modern luxury at this stylish sanctuary in the heart of Hong Kong
From £1,524 p/p
- Hong Kong
- 5 Star
Known as the ‘Grande Dame of the Far East’, The Peninsula pulls out all the stops with its luxury décor, amazing hospitality and breathtaking skyline vistas.
From £3,370 p/pYou may also like
Discover Hong Kong Island
First time in Hong Kong? Take a private tour of Hong Kong’s must-see locations: The Peak, Repulse Bay, and Aberdeen Harbour. After being collected from your hotel, you’ll head up 552 meters to Victoria Peak where you'll get bird's eye views across the city skyline, Victoria Harbour, and Kowloon. The tour then proceeds to Repulse Bay, one of the most beautiful spots on the island and the most visited beach in town. The white-sand bay looks out over the South China Sea, and the water is clear and calm. A sea-view promenade leads to Deep Water Bay Beach in around 30 minutes. The next stop will be Aberdeen Harbour, a traditional fishing village where you can gain a deeper insight into the lifestyle of Hong Kong's fishing folks by riding on a sampan, which is optional.
• Duration: half day
• Daily departures at 9.00am
• Operates year-round
• Private experience
Explore Hong Kong On Foot
Get an insight into how old and new Hong Kong collide on this half-day walking excursion. Beginning in the Western District of Hong Kong Island, you’ll discover how the hustle and bustle of this modern metropolis mingle with the colourful, age-old traditions of Hong Kong. Among the dried seafood and Chinese herb shops, you’ll see traditions of the past still thriving. Your route takes you up Hollywood Road by Long Escalator and to Antique Street, Cat Street, and Man Mo Temple.
• Duration: Half day
• Timings: 9.30am to 1.30pm
• Daily departures
• Operates year-round
• Private experience
Hong Kong Street Food
Taste the flavours of Hong Kong’s vibrant Sham Shui Po district on a half-day food tour. As you stroll through the neighbourhood, you’ll sample local specialities, tucking into popular breakfast dishes at a traditional eatery before visiting a local breakfast shop to try steamed rice rolls. Next, you’ll visit a soy speciality store, where you’ll taste the freshest soy milk and hear about soybean cuisine. Next is a braised goose restaurant where the chef adapts traditional Chinese cuisine to suit Hong Kong tastes. A sweet treat follows at a famous bakery, sampling freshly baked cookies. Finally, you'll feast on hand-made fresh egg noodles at the award-winning, family-run ‘Oodles of Noodles’ restaurant.
• Duration: half day
• Timings: 10am to 2pm
• Daily departures\
• Operates year-round
• Private experience
Cheng Chau Island Walk
Cheung Chau is a small island about 10 km southwest of Hong Kong. You’ll spend the day exploring the island on foot and by public transport, starting at Pak Tai Temple, which is dedicated to the Taoist god Pak Tai. Built in 1783, the temple features traditional Chinese elements such as ceramic figurines on the roof ridges, murals containing auspicious motifs and stone lions in the forecourt. You’ll also see Cheung Chau Rock Carvings, 3,000-year-old Bronze Age carvings at Tung Wan Beach, a popular spot for swimming, windsurfing, and canoeing.
• Duration: 8am to 2.30pm
• Departs Monday to Friday
• Operates year-round
• Private experience
Mountains & Monasteries of Lantau Island
Spend the day on Hong Kong's largest island, Lantau, home to different environments for you to explore. From the magnificent beaches to the traditional fishing villages, this tour is for everyone to enjoy. You'll be met at your hotel and taken to the MTR subway to catch a train to Tung Chang station. Here, you'll board a cable car to Ngong Ping Village where you can admire the 360 views of the stunning landscape along the way. Take a short stroll to Po Lin Monastery to be met by the towering Tian Tan Buddha. This 34-meter high bronze buddha statue was built to symbolise the harmonisation between man and nature with people and religion. After delving into the realms of Buddhism and admiring the ancient paintings, you can have a well-deserved lunch at a restaurant within the monastery. You'll jump on a bus and head down to the traditional Tai O Village. Home to the Tanka people who built their homes on stilts and navigate the channel waters between houses to make a living in the fishing trade. Finally, catch a bus to the coastal town of Mui Wo where you'll board a public ferry to cruise back to central Hong Kong to return to your hotel via the subway.
• Duration: Full day
• Time: 09.00-17.00
• Operates Monday-Friday
• Operates year-round
Hong Kong Biking Tour
Escape the hustle and bustle of the city centre onboard two wheels with this half-day cycling tour. Your journey will start at MTR Yuen Long station where you will meet your guide. To get to the start point of your cycle journey, you'll drive alongside the Kam Tin River and catch a small wooden ferry to Man Sang Wai, the home to a variety of different species of flora and fauna. Now for the main event, jump on your bike and venture out on your two hour gentle cycle. Make sure to reconnect with nature along the way and immerse in the tranquillity before heading back to the busy streets of the city. Re-energise with a well-earned local lunch before returning back to the hotel by West Rail.
• Duration: Half day
• Timings: 09.00-14.00
• Operates Monday-Friday
• Operates year round (Nov-Mar recommended)
Hike The Dragons Back on Hong Kong Island
Don't forget to pack your walking boots for this tour that guides you along the famous Dragon's Back trail. Situated on the Southeastern corner of Hong Kong, the Dragon's Back mountain ridge weaves across the Shek O Peak in the Shek O Country Park.
Rise early, around 08.30am, to be met by your guide for the day to catch a train to Shau Kei Wan where you'll then hop on a bus so that you can reach the start of the hike in To Tei Wan. Here you'll embark on an easy two hour trek, covering over 4 miles of stunning landscapes. You'll head up to the Shek O Peak to the viewing point so you can admire the 360-degree views of Shek O Beach, Tai Long Wan (also known as Big Wave Bay) and on a clear day you might even catch a glimpse of Tim Tam Bay and the South China Sea. Carefully tackle the steep downhill path to Big Wave Bay where you will have the option to spend time on the beach or return back to the hotel by public transport with the rest of the group.
• Duration: Half day
• Timings: 08.30-13.30
• Operates daily
• Operates year round (Nov - Mar recommended)
Best time to visit Hong Kong
Hong Kong’s seasons each have their own character. Summer is hot and humid. Spring and autumn are warm and breezy, often ideal for walking the trails, riding the trams, and spending full days outside. Winter brings cool, dry air and crisp skies. Typhoon season runs from June to October, with the occasional weather warning that might cancel a ferry or send people dashing for rain cover. During Chinese New Year, which typically falls in late January or early February, smaller shops and family-run restaurants close for a few days, while major attractions become increasingly busy.
Hong Kong Weather
Mar - Apr, Sep - Nov
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Hong Kong Weather by Month
January in Hong Kong
Hong Kong starts the year fresh and calm. The air is cool and dry, with daytime temperatures ranging from 15 to 18°C, and just enough wind to justify a jacket. Mornings feel slow in a good way, and it’s a great time to walk, browse the street markets, or ride the Star Ferry in pleasant-enough weather.
February in Hong Kong
February holds onto winter, but with hints of warmth around the edges. You might catch blue skies and sharp sunlight, or a few grey days in between. Temperatures typically range from the mid to high teens. If Chinese New Year falls now, expect lion dances, crowds at temples, and city-wide closures that last a day or two. Pack a jumper and a bit of patience. The city moves on its own schedule this month.
March in Hong Kong
Spring starts to wake up. Humidity creeps in, and the air gets heavier, with occasional fog hanging over the harbour. The days stretch longer, temperatures climb past 20°C, and the hiking trails begin to get popular again. It’s a good time for slower mornings, afternoon ferry rides, and the first iced drinks of the year.
April in Hong Kong
Now we’re talking. April is dry, warm, and reliably comfortable. Not too hot, not too humid, and with daylight that lasts long enough to do something with it. The beaches start to feel inviting, the parks are in bloom, and rooftop bars begin to fill before sunset. Expect temperatures in the mid-twenties, and a city that’s happy to be outside again.
May in Hong Kong
May cranks up the temperature and throws in a bit of everything. Sunshine, thunderstorms, muggy afternoons — it’s all up for grabs. But between the bursts of rain, the city feels alive and in motion. The heat settles in around 28 to 30°C.
June in Hong Kong
Here comes summer. June is hot, humid, and unpredictable, with typhoon season officially starting. It doesn’t mean constant storms, but it does mean you’ll want to keep an eye on the weather app. Between downpours, it’s still very much pool weather, and evenings by the water are hard to beat. Just don’t be surprised if your plans shift with the skies.
July in Hong Kong
Hot, humid, and full of energy. July is one of the city’s steamiest months, with temperatures often hitting 33°C and humidity pushing everything into sticky territory. Typhoons are more likely now, though most pass quickly. If you like warm nights, cold drinks, and the buzz of a city in full summer swing, July has definite appeal.
August in Hong Kong
Much like July, but wetter. August is peak typhoon season, and while not every day is stormy, most will be steamy. Outdoor plans need flexibility, but when the skies do clear, the views are brilliant. Come prepared, and you’ll still have plenty to enjoy.
September in Hong Kong
Things start to shift. The air stays warm, around 30°C, but the edge begins to come off the humidity. It’s a good time to be outdoors, especially once the storms taper off.
October in Hong Kong
Temperatures drop to around a comfortable 26°C, the skies clear, and the air finally dries out. Everything’s open, walkable, and easier in the drier weather. Hiking is back in full swing, boat trips are less sticky, and even the MTR feels slightly less frantic. Come now if you want to see the city at its best pace.
November in Hong Kong
Still warm, still dry, and really rather lovely. November is ideal for wandering Hong Kong’s neighbourhoods, exploring the islands, and catching views from the Peak without haze. Temperatures range from 22 to 25°C, and rainfall is rare.
December in Hong Kong
December brings a cooler breeze, brighter skies, and a bit of sparkle. It’s not cold, but it’s cool enough for jumpers in the evening, especially along the harbour. Christmas is more decorative than celebratory, but the lights go up nevertheless. Temperatures typically range between 16 and 20°C, making it one of the most comfortable months to explore.

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