Style Edit: Regent Hong Kong's Signature Suites are private sanctuaries in the heart of the city, offering the ultimate in luxury and unparalleled views of the iconic skyline
Hong Kong is a city that never sleeps, making it an exciting destination for visitors from all over the world. For those looking for a private sanctuary to retire to amid the hustle and the bustle, there is no better base than the
Regent Hong Kong
With a prime location facing the famous Victoria Harbour, this stunning hotel is the epitome of discreet luxury and offers visitors unparalleled access to the best experiences the city has to offer.
Regent Hong Kong sits right on Hong Kong's famous harbour. Photo: Handout
Advertisement
It's just steps away from cultural attractions, including internationally lauded institutions such as M+, Asia's first global museum of contemporary culture; and the Hong Kong Palace Museum, which showcases priceless treasures from Beijing's Palace Museum.
For those who want to indulge in the best shopping, you are spoiled for choice, with options ranging from local markets to designer boutiques. The area is also a foodie mecca, offering everything from local delicacies to meals at Michelin-starred eateries – several of which are housed in the hotel itself.
The view from the Harbourview Suite at the Regent Hong Kong. Photo: Handout
The real draw, however, is the hotel's collection of suites, which offer luxury-residence-style living, with amenities including private pools, spacious living areas, outdoor spaces, bathrooms with deep soaking tubs, smart lighting and climate control, and streaming-enabled TVs.
A tub with a view in the Corner Suite – Harbourview. Photo: Handout
The
Signature Suite Collection , consisting of the CEO Suite, Terrace Suite and Presidential Suite, best showcases the aesthetic of the hotel's designer Chi Wing Lo. The two-bedroom CEO Suite features a central living room, private terrace and outdoor whirlpool, while the duplex Terrace Suite offers an outdoor rooftop terrace complete with a whirlpool and sweeping views of the harbour.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South China Morning Post
a day ago
- South China Morning Post
What is the ‘Hong Kong Summer Viva' campaign? And what deals are on offer?
Hong Kong is launching a summer campaign to electrify spending among tourists and locals on Monday, with the promotional effort offering perks and discounts on goods and services ranging from transport to theme parks. The effort has seen the Tourism Board team up with theme park operators, retailers and transport providers to launch the 'Hong Kong Summer Viva' drive. Here is what you need to know. 1. What is the Hong Kong Summer Viva campaign? The campaign is being spearheaded by the board to encourage tourists and residents to spend more in the city during the peak summer travel season. The promotion effort brings together more than 150 partners, including major attraction operators, hotels, restaurants and retailers. It also aligns with the board's recently stated goal of focusing on the quality and duration of visits, rather than purely looking at arrival numbers, with the new direction of 'packaging' together attractions and events to create more compelling travel itineraries. 2. What about exclusive tourist offers? In a bid to entice overseas visitors, the campaign has eight offers exclusive to tourists that will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.
South China Morning Post
a day ago
- South China Morning Post
Japan overtakes Hong Kong as Cebu Pacific's top destination
Japan has overtaken Hong Kong's long-standing status as the most-travelled destination on Cebu Pacific, the Philippines' largest airline, even though it carried a record number of Filipino visitors to the city last year, the carrier's president has told the Post. Advertisement In an interview, the budget airline's president and chief commercial officer Alexander Lao forecast robust passenger growth for the current year after the firm rolled out two new routes to Hong Kong at the end of last year – Davao and Iloilo – in an expansion of its international reach to boost traffic between the city and the Philippines. He said he expected to generate double-digit passenger growth between Hong Kong and the Philippines this year as the carrier banked on its expanded destinations with affordable fares to woo visitors. In the first quarter, the airline carried more than 312,000 passengers between the Philippines and Hong Kong, a 9 per cent year-on-year increase. The firm had 1.13 million passengers between the two places last year, a jump of 34 per cent from over 840,000 in 2023. 'We are the airline that has the most connections – five places – between the Philippines and Hong Kong … Traditionally, Hong Kong has been our largest market but it was overtaken by Japan last year as there was also a record number of Filipino nationals visiting the country,' he said. Advertisement 'There's room to grow even faster. If you take a look at our overall growth in passenger traffic, which is 20 per cent plus, we normally see it in the double digits.'
South China Morning Post
a day ago
- South China Morning Post
Let Hong Kong's prized trails lead to beauty, not ugliness
The award-winning documentary Four Trails, which depicts a gruelling 298km (185-mile) ultra-running challenge along Hong Kong's top hiking routes, has been a surprise box office hit. The film showcases the city's stunning scenery. This has not been lost on the government as it looks to develop a greater variety of tourist attractions to meet rising demand from visitors for 'in-depth' experiences. Among nine 'hotspots' unveiled last month was 'four peaks' tourism, inspired by the documentary, which will offer easy hiking routes along popular trails. These areas of outstanding beauty are already a draw for visitors, mostly from the mainland, where they feature on social media. It makes sense to add them to the campaign. But there are also risks in encouraging people to visit the treasured sites. It must be done in a measured and sustainable way, ensuring visitors have an enjoyable experience and that the trails, with their ecological value, are not damaged or otherwise spoiled. Hundreds of tourists have flocked to East Dam in Sai Kung, causing traffic congestion and long queues for toilets and taxis. During last month's 'golden week' holiday, police undertook crowd control duties at the spot, part of the city's Unesco Global Geopark.
