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Category: Hot Spots

Your neighbourhood guide to Sheung Wan
Author: Katrina Lau
Source: https://hongkongliving.com/
Link: https://hongkongliving.com/neighbourhood-guide-sheung-wan/
Take a few steps away from Central for the artsy area of antiques and cafes
This article was originally published by Danielle Tjia on July 11, 2019. Updated by Katrina Lau on December 23, 2020.
Bordered by Central and Sai Ying Pun, the former waterfront strip used to be a booming business hub that attracted flocks of wealthy Chinese merchants. Still retaining its former glory, the area is now home to antique shops, popular cafes, beloved restaurants and the Poho area. Follow our guide below and enjoy Sheung Wan like a pro.
Jump to:
Things to do
Where to drink
Where to eat
Things to do
Found
Sheung Wan is also home to the only brick and mortar CBD-dedicated shop in Hong Kong. Besides selling oils and balms, the humble shop is also a cafe serving CBD-infused coffees and nibbles. In case you’re still wondering what CBD does, have a chat with the staff and learn more about this ‘magical’ substance.
Found, Unit A, G/F, 8 Tai On Terrace, Sheung Wan, 5288 2281
Go gallery hopping and antique shopping
Alongside its host of indie vintage boutiques, Sheung Wan is also home to two of Hong Kong’s best known antique streets – Hollywood Road (or Antique Street) and Upper Lascar Row (or Cat Street). You will find dozens of fine art galleries and antique dealers selling jades, Chinese paintings, Buddha statues and other curios along these two parallel stretches.
#HAPi
How about a visit to a five-in-one lifestyle shop? Opened this summer, HAPi stores five different areas including a grocery, all-day bistro, fashion retail, home accessories shop and floristry. Apart from seasonal foods, shop offhandedly simple pieces handpicked from lesser-known indie brands around the world.
#HAPi, Shop 2-4, G/F, 11 Po Yan Street, Sheung Wan, 2811 3623
Poho
The name ‘Poho’ refers to the Po Hing Fong and Soho area. Its name came along as the neighbourhood has been growing with artisanal cafes like Craftissimo and chic designer brands like Khromis. Follow along the stairs on Tung Street and you’ll be taken to the backyard of Sheung Wan.
Read more: #HAPi, a 4,000-square foot lifestyle store and restaurant, opens in Sheung Wan
Where to drink
Elixir
Source: Elixir
The minimalist charm of the coffee shop keeps its customers wanting more. Elixir has established itself as a caffeine addict landmark and its polished decor making it an Instagram blogger’s haven. Enjoy the rich espresso blends and don’t be afraid to ask its friendly staff for recommendations.
Elixir, G/F, 9 Mee Lun Street, Sheung Wan, 6083 0915
Halfway Coffee
Instagram @nomz.in.the.city and @thehumbledtraveller
For a more laidback coffee experience, venture to the antique shops on Upper Lascar Row and you’ll find coffeeholics relaxing on wooden chairs. With two shops in Sheung Wan and locations on the Kowloon side, Halfway Coffee pride themselves of rich brews and dainty vintage mugs and cups. Fits the scene to be sipping your latte from a china cup when you’re surrounded by local antiques.
Halfway Coffee, 26 Upper Lascar Row; and 12 Tung Street, Sheung Wan, 9511 7197
Teakha
If you’re not a huge coffee drinker, Teakha may just have the perfect cuppa for you. The homey tea room serves brews from around the world, from classic Hong Kong milk tea to Morrocan mint tea and masala chai from India, as well as delicious homemade cakes. The space, with its picturesque outdoor terrace, is also host to various community events including occasional live performances and pop-up weekend markets.
Teakha, Shop B, 18 Tai Ping Shan Street, Sheung Wan, 2858 9185
Whisky & Words
If you like yourself a malty drink, this hidden gem on Shin Hing Street might have your favourites. Taking home the Hidden Gem Award of our Bar Awards 2020, Whisky & Words is a cosy and elegant speakeasy that stocks more than 300 whiskies from around the world. Designed to be enjoyed by those who already know their whisky, as well as those who want to learn about the spirit, the bar’s laid-back setting is perfect for a pick-me-up.
Whiskey & Words, G/F, 7 Shin Hing Street, Central, 9889 8590
Read more: Winner spotlight: Deven Rajput, Anmol Gurung and Alex Pun of Whisky & Words
COA
Appropriately named after the tool used for harvesting the agave plant, COA is an Mexico-inspired bar founded by industry heavyweight Jay Khan. Khan has taken inspiration from his own travels around South America to create a beverage programme that pays homage to its local drinking culture. Alongside mezcal and tequila cocktails, other speciality drinks includes the house-fermented tepache, which is made with pineapple skin, sugar and cinnamon and is typically served from roadside carts in Mexico.
COA, Shop A, LG/F Wah Shin House, 6-10 Shin Hing Street, Central, 2813 5787
Where to eat
Yakinikumafia
Instagram @ems_happymeals
For wagyu fans out there, this one is for you. Sister to the crazed ramen shop, Mashi no Mashi, the yakiniku spot retains marvellous marblings and witty staff. With its interiors resonating the Copenhagen Airport, Yakinikumafia celebrates premium yet affordable cuts of Ozaki Wagyu. Conclusion? Meat heaven.
Yakinikumafia, 2/F Hollywood Centre, 233 Hollywood Road, Sheung Wan, 3105 1205
Wing Lok Dumpling Shop
Instagram @chubbykiukiu
Just as its titled, this local gem sells one and only one thing, dumplings. Packed with fans every lunch hour, the simple yet wholesome soup dumplings aren’t famous for nothing. Priding themselves of hand-wrapped dumplings and no-MSG broth, the quality food is a great deal for its price.
Wing Lok Dumpling Shop, G/F, 21 Hillier Street, Sheung Wan
Blue Supreme
The unassuming street corner stores a scrumptious menu of American bites and a wide selection of craft beers from Hong Kong and beyond. Serving hoppy drinks and good live music, the street end is always filled with beer fanatics catching up with a friend or two. Visit for a hearty brunch of shashuka, classic buttermilk chicken waffle and some homemade choc chip cookies to tie it all together.
Blue Supreme, G/F, 21 Tung Street, Sheung Wan, 5998 3088
Bouillon
Source: Bouillon
Chef Johan Ducroquet (formerly of Le Bistro Winebeast) has joined forces with fellow French chef and beverage distributor Gregory Alexandre to bring this concept to Hong Kong. Taking over the spot fomerly occupied by Mrs. Pound, Bouillon is cosy neighbourhood French bistro offering an array of comfort eats with the likes of beef bavette with grilled shallot sauce and duck leg confit with fig marmalade.
Bouillon, 6 Pound Lane, Sheung Wan, 2886 0056
Frantzén’s Kitchen
Instagram @foodhunt.diary
Amongst the hipster eateries and cutesy diners, this Nordic restaurant stands out easily with ceiling to floor windows and Scandinavian interiors. Helmed by chef Björn Frantzén and Jim Löfdahl, you’ll find Swedish elements and touches of Asian cuisine on the tasting menu. Experience exquisite taste and unusual ingredients like roe deer meat and North Atlantic cod.
Frantzén’s Kitchen, 11 Upper Station Street, Sheung Wan, 2559 8508
Bedu
Source: Facebook
Nestled on Gough Street, the modern Middle Eastern eatery takes inspiration from the region’s diverse street food culture. You can easily spot the venue because of the beautiful mural on its exterior wall, painted by local street artist Elsa Jeandedieu and her team. Now offering a weekday lunch set from $95, you can choose from mains like salt-baked lamb, spicy couscous with saffron squid and vegetarian-friendly options like falafel and hummus, accompanied by your choice of rice, salad or pita bread.
Bedu, 40 Gough Street, Sheung Wan, 2320 4450
December 24, 2020
6 mask-friendly hikes in Hong Kong
Author: Nicole Slater
Source: https://hongkongliving.com/
Link: https://hongkongliving.com/mask-friendly-hikes-hong-kong/
To curb the coronavirus outbreak, the government has made mask-wearing mandatory in all outdoor public places – with no exemptions for trail runners and hikers. This has left many Hong Kongers wondering exactly how to stay active and get their step count up. With 40 degree weather upon us, there is no better time to get out and about (while taking necessarily safety and social distancing precautions). If you’re looking for take on the great outdoors, here are the best mask-friendly hikes that you can complete within an hour.
Read more: 5 easy Hong Kong hiking trails for beginners
Rhino Rock
As you can probably guess, this trail takes you to a rhino-shaped rock formation. The funny-looking rock is found at the edge of a cliff and resembles the side profile of a rhinoceros. The hike is one of the shortest in Hong Kong – just one-kilometre each way and takes less than 30 minutes to complete. It is a short and sweet walk for when the cabin fever is creeping in. Just remember to keep your mask for the photo op.
How to get there: From Central Exchange Square take Bus 6 and alight at The Stanley Fort bus stop on Wong Ma Kok Road.
Lung Ha Wan Country Trail
With a short and easy walk leading up to its summit, Lung Ha Wan Country Trail is perfect for those wanting a hiking experience without feeling suffocated. The three-hour circular hike will take you above Clearwater Bay Country Park where you can enjoy fresh air while overlooking Sai Kung and the outlying islands.
How to get there: From Tseung Kwan O MTR Station, take Exit C to Popcorn Public Transport Interchange and board Minibus 103M to Tai Au Mun.
Bowen Road
Popular with joggers and dog-walkers alike, Bowen Road is the perfect place for an evening stroll, offering panoramic views of Central, Wan Chai and Happy Valley. The four-kilometre trail is paved and flat with plenty of rest stops, so you’ll never be short of breath – even with your mask on.
How to get there: From Admiralty Station, take Exit C1 and board Bus No.15 to Hong Kong Adventist Hospital on Stubbs Road. Cross over to reach the start of the Bowen Road trail.
Braemar Hill
Source: @michaelhsu95 via Instagram
This short 20-minute hike will take you to one of Hong Kong’s most iconic viewing points. The trail starts off steep but soon flattens out. Follow the red ribbons conveniently located along the route and be rewarded with stunning views of Hong Kong Island.
How to get there: From Causeway Bay take minibus 25 to Braemar Hill Bus Terminus. Cross the road to Hau Yuen Path and pick up the trail next to Chinese International School.
Trio Beach
Source: Eric Ho (Chopstick on the Loose)
This scenic stroll in Sai Kung leads you to the neighbourhood’s best beach (as voted in our Sai Kung Readers’ Choice Awards). The trail is mainly flat with a gradual incline half-way through and takes only 30 minutes to complete. With the current beach regulations, you won’t be able to take a dip in the sea, but you can still cool off in the shaded grassland nearby.
How to get there: From Hang Hau MTR Station take Minibus 101M and alight at Tai Chung Hau bus stop. Walk down to Che Keng Tuk Road and follow the signs for SKIP Playgroup, where you will find the start of the trail.
Peak Circle Walk
A classic in our books, this scenic trail is the perfect way to up your step count and enjoy some of Hong Kong’s finest views. The walk is mostly shaded, so it’s easy to stop and take a breather when things get tough.
How to get there: From Exchange Square Bus Terminus hop aboard KMB 15 and alight at the Peak Tower. The trail begins at Lugard Road.
August 14, 2020
10 Hidden Instagram Hot Spots In Hong Kong
Instagram Pier, Dragon’s Back, The Peak, Quarry Bay’s Monster Building…the list goes on. These Instagrammable locations are the most talked about in the city, but where are the ones you haven’t discovered yet?
If you’re looking to step up your feed after you’ve hit all the well-known spots, then you’ll want to mark these locations down:
See also:10 Hong Kong Instagram Photographers To Follow
Photo: Courtesy of @pat_kay
1. Tai Mo Shan
One of the highest peaks in Hong Kong, Tai Mo Shan is proven to be a fairly difficult hike. With an elevation of 957 metres, this mountain is one of the mistiest areas in Hong Kong (Tai Mo directly translates to “super foggy” in English). Once you’ve reached the top, your shots will look as though you’re literally amongst the clouds.
Tip: There are also over 1,500 species of plants recorded on Tai Mo Shan, so even if you don’t reach the top, you’re sure to find great scenery to shoot along the way.
Find out more at afcd.gov.hk
Photo: Courtesy of @muradosmann
2. Jumbo Kingdom
A renowned tourist attraction, the Jumbo Kingdom is no stranger to both local and international crowds. However, with a large number of modern spots emerging, the desire to visit this magnificent Hong Kong icon is often put on the back-burner for many. Established in October 1976, give your feed a little throwback with Jumbo Kingdom’s Chinese imperial palace-inspired architecture.
Tip: Make sure to visit its recently revamped Jumbo Floating Restaurant, a favourite amongst celebrities and Hong Kong society members.
Find out more at jumbokingdom.com
Photo: Courtesy of William Lau of WLCreative
3. Airport Road
South Perimeter Road in Chek Lap Kok, near the Airfield Ground Maintenance Building, is notably one of the best locations to catch flights jetting off towards the sunset (or sunrise for the early birds). A romantic spot and a favourite amongst photographers, capture the cotton candy-like ombre sky at its most stunning hour during twilight.
Tip: Be extra cautious if you plan to take your shot in the middle of the road, as cars are often known to speed around the curve.
South Perimeter Road, Chek Lap Kok, Lantau Island
Photo: Courtesy of @and929
4. Sharp Peak
Also known as Nam She Tsim, Sharp Peak’s hills are just as its name describes—sharp. Located within the Sai Kung East Country Park, the hike is reasonably difficult with its steep slopes. However, the view at the end and the photos that come with it make the trek worth it. With an overview of a snake-like trail, frame your shot so you can see the hills line up as far as the eye can see.
Tip: As the trail is not a smoothly paved track, make sure to go on a sunny and bright day for an easier climb.
Find out more at walkonhill.com
See also: 10 Most Instagrammable Destinations In The World
Photo: Courtesy of @haixing0527
5. Lok Wah Estate
Purely for your feed’s aesthetic purposes, Lok Wah Estate proves that Hong Kong architecture is as artistic and creative as they come. A regular estate located in Kwun Tong, this spot creates the illusion of infinite loops.
Tip: Make sure to time your shot according to the sun’s position. When the light hits the bars at just the right angle, you’ll be able to play with the shadow for a more artsy shot.
Lok Wah Estate, 70 Chun Wah Rd, Ngau Tau Kok
Photo: Courtesy of @kkit810
6. Lau Shui Heung Reservoir
Located in the new territories, Lau Shui Heung Reservoir is one of many reservoirs in Hong Kong. With its serene surroundings and abundance of lush greenery, there are many opportunities in the area for a photoshoot. When the light hits the water, the reservoir creates a mirror-like reflection as seen above.
Tip: There are barbeque facilities nearby, which is perfect if you want to transition from your photoshoot to a family-friendly gathering.
Find out more at hiking.gov.hk
Photo: Courtesy of @lielaine
7. Cape d’Aguilar
A cape south of Shek O and d’Aguilar Peak, Cape d’Aguilar has all of the aesthetic props and structures you need for an amazing shot. From a lighthouse on top of a hill to a replica whale skeleton and a mock shrine, you’ll be able to fit a few good shots from just one trip to this locale.
Tip: With many caves and rock formations, make sure to visit this area on a sunny day and be extra cautious when exploring the area.
Find out more at canon.com.hk
See also: 10 Hong Kong Instagram Photographers To Follow
Photo: Courtesy of @6ws
8. Tung Ping Chau
This place will have you and your Instagram followers wondering if you’re still in Hong Kong. As one of the city’s farthest islands, Tung Ping Chau is a Hong Kong UNESCO Global Geopark. With its natural geological rock formations and clear blue water, there are lots to do and see on the island, making it perfect for a day trip.
Tip: Because of its distant location from Hong Kong, the sunset and sunrise are exceptionally gorgeous as you look out towards the South China Sea.
Find out more at geopark.gov.hk
Photo: Courtesy of @waitsui
9. Man Cheung Po
Why fly to Singapore‘s Marina Bay Sands infinity pool when you can take a hike and find serenity in Hong Kong’s very own Man Cheung Po? Although the area is now “closed” for swimming (hikers may be fined for taking a dip), this shouldn’t stop you from framing an Insta-worthy shot.
Tip: The hike from Tai O has paved trails that decrease the path’s difficulty, but there are still a few boulders you will have to climb over so be sure to go on a dry day to avoid slipping on wet rocks.
Find out more at hkoutdooradventures.com
Photo: Courtesty of @f.o.v_
10. Kwai Fong Estate
Hong Kong may not have cherry blossoms, but these Pink Poui flowers are close enough. Near Kwai Fong Estate, although there are only two to three of the rosy trumpet trees, this spot is a favourite amongst flower photographers. With a life expectancy of 10 days, make sure to visit around Spring time to catch the flowers at its full blossom.
Tip: As this is near an estate, be sure to be respectful and not disrupt the local residential area.
Kwai Fong Estate, 177 Hing Fong Road, Kwai Fong
See also: 10 Best Travel Photographers On Instagram To Stir Your Wanderlust

Author: CLAUDIA CHEUNG
Source: Hong Kong Tatler (Travel Category)
Link: https://hk.asiatatler.com/life/10-hidden-instagram-hot-spots-in-hong-kong
September 29, 2018
My Neighbourhood: Pololi’s Steph Kudus On Causeway Bay
TASTEMAKERS
AUGUST 7, 2018
In the four years since Pololi opened its first store in Central, poké has become quite the staple – a go-to for good, grab-and-go grub for the busy, the healthy, and everyone in between. What has grown to three locations across Hong Kong and Singapore was started by Steph Kudus in 2014, then an investment banker. The latest of the bunch, along with the other food concepts originally available only via takeaway or delivery, can be found at their flagship store recently opened on Fashion Walk’s Food Street. Given the new neighbourhood of Pololi’s first sit-down outlet, we asked Steph for her picks around Causeway Bay.
Photo: Courtesy of Monsieur Chatté
1
Picnicking at Victoria Park
Whether it’s scuba diving, going for a hike or power-walking through the streets of Hong Kong, I like being outdoors. I often build my own picnic basket with some favourite cold cuts, cheeses and wines from my favourite deli, Monsieur Chatte in Sheung Wan, before heading to parks around Hong Kong. I’m often at Victoria Park in Causeway Bay.
Victoria Park, 1 Hing Fat Street, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong
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Photo: Courtesy of b.a.r Executive
2
A masterfully crafted cocktail at b.a.r. Executive
To unwind after a long day, I like heading to b.a.r. Executive for a quick tipple. Cocktails are expertly put-together and made with fresh fruit, ice is hand-chiseled, and the drinks are always top notch.
b.a.r Executive, 27/F, Bartlock Centre, 3 Yiu Wa Street, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong
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Photo: Courtesy of Breeze
3
Shooting pool at Breeze
Growing up, pool was one of my hobbies—I’d often be at a pool hall in Singapore training with much older players. Breeze is a recent addition to my favourite haunts in Causeway Bay; the owner, Jessica Wong has quickly become a good friend. The bar often holds pool tournaments, and it is always really exciting to watch some of the regulars shoot and win!
Breeze, 18/F, Richmond Plaza, 496 Jaffe Road, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong
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Photo: Courtesy of WeWork
4
WeWork – Tower 535
What used to be the #PololiCrew’s de facto office, and also the place where some of today’s concepts were born. We used to hot-desk on the 20th floor and have conference calls at one of the booths. On Fridays, the team also enjoys having a pint from one of the free-flowing beer taps that are part of the co-working space’s perks.
WeWork, 20/F, Tower 535, 535 Jaffe Road, Causeway Bay
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Photo: Courtesy of Pololi
5
Pololi Flagship
I’ve always wanted to build a space where I could hang out and entertain friends. This is why I’ve built Pololi’s new flagship at Fashion Walk, Food Street, where diners can build their own poké, indulge in Hawaiian BBQ, sip on a tropical-inspired cocktail or just hang out.
Pololi, Shop C, G/F, 58-64 Paterson Street, Fashion Walk, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong
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Author: Johna Baylon
Source: Hong Kong Tatler (Tastemakers)
Link: https://hk.asiatatler.com/dining/my-neighbourhood-steph-kudus-pololi

August 8, 2018
Top 10 Bars with a View in Hong Kong
Ozone, at the tallest hotel in the world.
Ozone
Located on the 118th floor of the tallest hotel in the world, Ozone takes the title of highest bar in Hong Kong. On a good day, you will be able to enjoy a spectacular view of the Hong Kong skyline. The outdoor terrace is the perfect place to take in the view and chill with friends. While you spot Victoria Harbor and Hong Kong Island, enjoy some Asian-style tapas, Hong Kong Cheap Service Apartments and a cocktail. Bar manager Pietro Didio carefully mixes European and Asian tastes adding an exotic drinking experience to their extensive drinks menu.
118/F, The Ritz-Carlton Hotel, International Commerce Centre, 1 Austin Rd. West, West Kowloon, 2263-2270, www.ritzcarlton.com
Café Gray Deluxe
Decorated to perfection with an aura of sophistication and understated glam, Café Gray Deluxe is the epitome of elegance on the 49th floor of the Upper House. A glamorous 46-foot long bar takes center stage serving delectable appetizers and colorfully named cocktails. Try the Earl Gray martini, Hong Kong Highball or Grapefruit Julep. Their extensive variety of wines makes this the perfect spot for drinks. And of course, the harbor view is breathtaking.
49/F, The Upper House Hotel, Pacific Place, 88 Queensway, Admiralty, 3968-1106, www.cafegrayhk.com
Épure
Inspired by the French royalty, Épure’s elegant furnish complements its French flavors that emphasize both authenticity and simplicity. Fortunately, they are an outdoor terrace and café area that provides a taste of French afternoon with the backdrop to the glamorous Victoria Harbor. Spend the afternoon sipping a glass of sparkling rosé and choose from its delectable selection of nibbles. The hand cut comes fries with black truffle sauce and mustard sauce is highly recommended, so is the cheese platter which features a delicious selection of refined cheeses by Xavier From Toulouse.
Shop 403, Harbour City, Ocean Centre, 3-27 Canton Rd., Tsim Sha Tsui, 3185-8338
Sugar
The stunning skyline and harbor view makes the perfect setting for a relaxing weekend with friends. Located on the 32nd floor of the EAST Hotel, Sugar has a stunningly spacious outdoor deck. The view dominates every corner of the bar with electrifying panoramas showcasing a different side to Hong Kong’s skyline featuring North Point, Quarry Bay, and Tai Tam. Apart from your standard drinks, Sugar provides a signature drinks menu conveniently divided into four sections: Sparkling (Prosecco-based), Up(martinis and margarita), Mocktail(fruity and refreshing) and Bar(special concoctions invented by and named after resident bartenders). At 300 feet above sea level, you can also book Sugar for private functions during the day.
32/F, East Hotel, 29 Tai Koo Shing Rd., Tai Koo, 3968-3738, www.sugar-hongkong.com
Eyebar
On the 30th floor of iSquare, Eyebar follows the nautical theme of its adjoining restaurant, Nanhai No. 1 and offers uninterrupted views of the skyline from its gorgeous outdoor alfresco deck. While you enjoy a drink from Eyebar’s exotic cocktail menu, you can munch on complimentary spicy nuts and Sichuan peppered lotus root chips. If you’re feeling extra peckish, you can order barbecued seafood snacks from the open kitchen. A cool feature on the outdoor terrace is a telescope that allows you to spot major landmarks. Heads up: If you would like a seat with a view, there’s a minimum charge of $500 per head.
30/F, iSquare, 63 Nathan Rd., Tsim Sha Tsui, 2487-3988
Wooloomooloo Prime
Wooloomooloo Prime is a slightly high-end branch of the steakhouse featuring their signature steaks and seafood with an excellent view of Hong Kong’s skyline. The 10,000 square foot restaurant’s main feature is an outdoor terrace with a towering 270-degree view of Tsim Sha Tsui, Victoria Harbor, and Hong Kong Island. High up on the 21st floor of The One shopping mall in TST, the restaurants interior displays a simple but modern design with floor-to-ceiling glass walls and windows showing off the unobstructed panoramic city view. Whether you pop by for after-work drinks or dinner, every seat has an amazing view.
21st Floor, The One, 100 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, 2870-0087, www.wooloo-mooloo.com
Felix
Everyone knows about Felix at The Peninsula in Tsim Sha Tsui. Noted for its impeccably designed avant-garde interior, the mostly white and chic décor create the perfect spotlight for the spectacular views of the harbor. Felix is not your ordinary dining experience, providing a menu combining the best of the East and West and an excellent selection of wines, the Felix is a popular spot for both locals and tourists. Whether you choose to stay for dinner or just stop by for drinks, you are guaranteed a classy evening at the Felix.
28/F, The Peninsula Hong Kong, Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, 2696-6778 www.peninsula.com/felix
Ava
Ava Restaurant Slash Bar is located on the 38th floor of the swanky Hotel Panorama in Tsim Sha Tsui. A sibling venue to Azure, Ava’s spectacular 270-degree view of the Hong Kong skyline should not be missed. This location is a perfect alternative to the same old Hong Kong Island nightlife spots. The bar serves up a variety of colorful cocktails including AVAtini and kiwi mojito. If you’re in the mood for a more quiet evening, you can grab a drink and head to Ava’s serene Sky Garden, located just two floors above.
38/F, Hotel Panorama by Rhombus, 8A Hart Avenue, Tsim Sha Tsui, 3550-0262
*Editor’s Picks*
Mamoz
Offering great city views of Hong Kong Island, Mamoz is a cool cocktail bar in Causeway Bay. Stylishly decorated with large windows and subdued lighting, it’s no surprise that Mamoz is a popular spot every night of the week also Hong Kong Studio Service Apartments are established near to Mamoz. Check out the drinks from their innovative cocktail menu or use their entertaining tasting graph which helps you pick your drinks based on your preferences of sweet, sour, rich or fresh. For those with acrophobia (a fear of heights), beware of the glass floors that give you a very literal bird’s eye view. Notes to girls: It’s ladies night every Thursday and they provide a free flow of mojitos and cosmopolitan.
27/F-28/F, Cubus, 1 Hoi Ping Road, Causeway Bay, 2890-3182
Aqua Spirit
The ever popular ‘Aqua Bar’ as the locals call it, is still one of the best places in Kowloon side to sit back and enjoy the view. Aqua Spirit has been located at the top of One Peking in Tsim Sha Tsui for several years now and is popular not only for the striking panoramic skyline but also for its Italian or Japanese dining options. The funky drinks menu has a number of signature cocktails, try Anxiety or Aqua Queen.
30/F, Penthouse, 1 Peking Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, 3427-2288
Authors: Andrea LoKate LokRani Samtani
Source: http://hk-magazine.com/
Link: http://hk-magazine.com/article/best-hk/hk-picks/8173/top-10-bars-view-hong-kong
March 6, 2016
PMQ
For those residing in Tane Residence Hollywood, make sure you check out PMQ which is located a stone’s throw away from your building entrance. PMQ was historically the Police residence but was completely gutted and renovated over the last few years and is now home to over a hundred retail shops and a dozen cafe and restaurants. To read more about this exceptional area, click here: PMQ Link

September 14, 2015