5-Star Hotels in Hong Kong

Verified 5-star hotels2
Rating range8.0
Reviews range279–704
Nightly price range5345–7184 HKD
Room size range41.0–68.0 m²

Hong Kong has 2 five-star hotels. Their review-weighted average rating is 8.0/10. The average nightly price is 5 624 HKD for rooms around 50 m², 14 859 HKD for rooms around 100 m².

All 5-Star Hotels in Hong Kong

Explore all 2 five-star hotels in Hong Kong.

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The Peninsula Hong Kong★ 8.0 · 704 reviews

The Peninsula Hong Kong

📍 Salibury Road

A 1928 Harbourfront Landmark Linking Colonial Heritage with a Tower, Roman Pool and High-Rise Dining

  • Historic six-storey and modern 30-storey architecture
  • The Peninsula group's original flagship
  • Tsim Sha Tsui harbourfront position
  • Philippe Starck-designed high-rise dining
  • Dedicated tower wellness floor
  • Harbour-facing Roman pool
  • Rooftop helicopter infrastructure
  • Event space for up to 300 people
  • Named meeting rooms across multiple scales
  • Meeting rooms from 30 to 150 capacity
Price per night5 345–18 619 HKDRoom size41–382 m²Affordable RoomDeluxe Twin RoomPremium SuiteSuite
Upper House Hong Kong★ 8.0 · 279 reviews

Upper House Hong Kong

📍 Pacific Place, 88 Queensway, Central, Hong Kong

A Residential Retreat Above Hong Kong’s Harbour and Commercial Core

  • Elevated urban setting
  • André Fu interiors
  • Lobby-free arrival concept
  • Large penthouse accommodation
  • Suite with treatment space
  • Pacific Place Apartments
  • 49th-floor Mediterranean dining
  • Wraparound harbour outlooks
  • In-room wellness residencies
  • 38th-floor Technogym
Price per night7 184–22 628 HKDRoom size68–114 m²Affordable RoomStudio (70 Island View Room)Premium SuiteStudio 80 Partial Harbour View

Explore Hong Kong’s Luxury Hotels & Nearby Places

Showing places within 3,000 m of each hotel and the nearest transport option.

Five-Star Hotels in Hong Kong

The Peninsula Hong Kong's grand white façade towers over a fountain in a U shaped courtyard with blue striped awnings.
Hong Kong

The Peninsula Hong Kong

A Colonial-Era Landmark Extended Vertically

Two Architectural Eras in One Grand Hotel

Opened on 11 December 1928, the property retains its original six-storey building while the 1994 expansion added a 30-storey tower. The composition connects the hotel's colonial-era profile with contemporary high-rise accommodation, public areas and infrastructure.

Grand-Hotel Public Rooms for Events and Dining

Public areas extend across the historic building and tower, with salons, foyers, dining zones and dedicated function rooms. The Salisbury Rooms and Salisbury Foyer form a major event cluster within the hotel's internal circulation of meeting and banquet spaces.

Accommodation Across Heritage and Harbour-Facing Tower Levels

A Broad Room and Suite Inventory

The 1994 tower significantly enlarged the accommodation inventory and introduced contemporary room categories, including harbour-facing orientations. The split between the original building and tower creates distinct historic and modern accommodation settings within the same property.

Felix Above Victoria Harbour

Philippe Starck’s 28th-Floor Signature Restaurant

Felix is located on the 28th floor of the tower extension and was designed by Philippe Starck in 1994. It is identified as the hotel's signature contemporary dining destination, while the property also provides multiple dining venues and banquet-oriented food service.

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Upper House Hong Kong presents a modern stone exterior with a landscaped entrance and gold emblem on the wall.
Hong Kong

Upper House Hong Kong

André Fu’s Quiet House Above Pacific Place

A hotel without a ceremonial lobby

The hotel occupies the upper levels of the Pacific Place tower and was conceived as a residential-feeling retreat above the city. Guest areas replace a conventional grand lobby with intimate reception and lounge-style spaces, subdued finishes and controlled lighting.

Warm minimalism and inward calm

André Fu’s design uses natural materials, generous proportions and a restrained palette of mineral blue, dusty mink and pale ivory. The planning prioritizes space, privacy, long city views and an apartment-like atmosphere within a major mixed-use complex.

Apartment-Style Rooms, Penthouses and Private Entertaining

From studios to Pacific Place Apartments

The accommodation collection is organized around studio-style rooms, larger suites, penthouse accommodation and dedicated Pacific Place Apartments. This range supports both conventional hotel stays and a more residential, extended-stay format.

A suite arranged for private gatherings

The larger one-bedroom suite combines a living room with a dining room seating up to 18 and a dedicated spa treatment space. Its layout supports private entertaining, in-suite treatments and longer stays rather than simply providing a sleeping area.

Spa-inspired limestone bathrooms

Bathrooms feature standing rain showers, limestone-clad soaking tubs and separate dressing areas, extending the property’s quiet, residential design language into the accommodation.

Salisterra’s Mediterranean Dining Above Victoria Harbour

An all-day restaurant on the 49th floor

Salisterra is the primary dining venue, serving Mediterranean cuisine in a light-filled 49th-floor room. Wraparound views extend across Victoria Harbour and the greenery behind the building, while its bar component places emphasis on wine and cocktails.

The Continental, The Lawn and in-room dining

The wider food and beverage offering includes The Continental at ground level, The Lawn and in-room dining, giving the property dining formats beyond its signature elevated restaurant.

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5-Star Hotel Rooms Around 50 m² in Hong Kong

5-Star Hotel Rooms Around 100 m² in Hong Kong

Suite

Suite

The Peninsula Hong Kong

86 m²

5-Star Hotel Rooms Around 200 m² in Hong Kong

Deluxe Suite

Deluxe Suite

The Peninsula Hong Kong

125 m² · 15 589 HKD avg/night