We know that hotels in Hong Kong are generally more expensive, so how do we choose the right hotel?

This is a problem for many people.

Today, the editor will help you understand how to choose a hotel in Hong Kong!

Friends in need come and take a look!

How to choose a hotel in Hong Kong? The recommended facilities for backpackers are not much different from mid-range hotels, but the prices are relatively low.

Slightly inconvenient, most are located in remote suburbs, such as Ngong Ping on Lantau Island, Mok Ling Shan in Western District, Tai Mei Tuk in Tai Po, Pak Sha O in Sai Kung, Tai Mo Shan in Tsuen Wan, etc.

Fortunately, the natural environment in these places is not bad and is very suitable for tourists who come to Hong Kong for hiking or outings.

Suggestions for those who like shopping are Mong Kok, Yau Ma Tei, Jordan, Tsim Sha Tsui on Nathan Road in Kowloon, and Causeway Bay on Hong Kong Island (it can also include Admiralty and Tin Hau stations around Causeway Bay).

Not only are these stations densely populated, they are also the heart of Hong Kong.

There are many shopping spots in Hong Kong nearby, as well as many cheap hotels.

Suggestions on signing an insurance policy in Hong Kong. If you are not familiar with Hong Kong, it is recommended to live near Harbor City in Tsim Sha Tsui.

After all, you can reach the signing center of a Hong Kong insurance company within a few steps.

If you are familiar with Hong Kong, you can live in Mong Kok and Causeway Bay, which are also the centers of Hong Kong.

It's only a few MTR stops to Harbor City, where there are many cheap hotels.

Hong Kong Hotel Recommendations Wan Chai and Causeway Bay Regency Hotel is located in Causeway Bay in the north of Hong Kong Island. It is not only a paradise for shopping, but also a center for food and nightlife. It is deeply loved by locals.

Whether it is mass shopping malls, Japanese department stores, style brand stores, affordable stalls, brand-name fashions, fashionable gadgets, jewelry boutiques or home appliances, you can find everything.

When you are tired of shopping, there are various specialties on the street, from high-end hotel restaurants to ordinary tea restaurants, all exuding Hong Kong's unique civilian temperament.

Tang Street, Matheson Street, Jardine's Street, Lockhart Road and Lee Garden Hill Road are not to be missed.

At night, colorful nightlife begins here.

Huayao Street and Xinning Road adjacent to Times Square and Kaiping Road opposite Liyuan Shopping Center are where bars are concentrated.

If you need to transfer to Hong Kong from City Gate Hotel, it is best to stay in a nearby hotel to ensure transportation time.

Hotels here offer full service and shuttle services from the airport to the hotel.

The hotels have great service and entertainment, and the Hong Kong Airport is well-equipped with facilities: restaurants, cinemas, entertainment spaces and plenty of shopping outlets to never make a flight boring.

Mongkok/Jordan Lee's Hotel Mongkok Harbor View Mongkok has been one of the most popular places for tourists in the past six months.

It can be said to be the epitome of Hong Kong’s grassroots spirit.

It is also the center of cheap hotels in Hong Kong.

Whether it is bus, bus, subway or night line, they all pass through Mong Kok, and the transportation is extremely convenient.

Like other places in Hong Kong, this is also a good place for shopping, with many specialty commercial streets gathered here.

Such as Ladies Market, Fa Yuen Street, Cai Tong Street, Flower Shop Street, Computer Street, Sai Yeung Choi South Street, etc.

The store is small and you can find some interesting little things.

In addition, it is also the base for various specialty snacks.

It’s best to stay near Disney’s Hollywood Hotel when going to Disney.

You can stagger the crowds and reduce queuing time.

The hotel's Disney-themed décor is sure to amaze visitors.

Central/Admiralty Island Shangri-La Hotel Central is located to the west of Wan Chai. You can enjoy the night view of Victoria Harbor to the north, Victoria Peak to the south, and Tsim Sha Tsui to the south by ferry.

The excellent location with both sea and mountain views makes it a gathering place for high-end hotels.

If you have a special attachment to sea views or mountain views, you might as well get a luxury set.

Peninsula Hotel Tsim Sha Tsui has the highest occupancy rate in the past six months, because transportation, shopping, and food can all be found here.

Located at the southern end of Kowloon, on the waterfront of Victoria Harbor, the surrounding transportation network is dense, connecting the most prosperous areas in Hong Kong.

Taking the subway from Luohu, Shenzhen, you can go directly to the terminal station, Tsim Sha Tsui East Station.

It is extremely convenient to travel to and from the airport and Causeway Bay.

Taking the ferry at the Star Ferry Pier, you can shuttle freely between Tsim Sha Tsui, Central and Wan Chai.

To the east of Yuesi Inn is Causeway Bay, where you can also enjoy the charming scenery of Victoria Harbour.

If Tsim Sha Tsui is not the main base for shopping, staying here is also a good choice.

Especially near Tin Hau MTR station and next to the famous Victoria Park, it doesn’t take much time to walk to Causeway Bay.

Lan Kwai Fong Hotel in Sheung Wan is cheaper than Central, but still very convenient.

Not far from Central, there is a direct airport bus to it.

You can also take the fast boat to Macau here.

What you can buy here is different from the main business district on Hong Kong Island.

A small shop with poor lighting in Sheung Wan has a rustic feel.

Medical Street and Seafood Street are full of experienced gourmets or chefs, and you can see mountains of dried seafood here.

There are many retro antique shops in the Sheung Wan section of Hollywood Road and Morrow Street, and you can buy Hong Kong-style souvenirs in Western Market.