After 2 years, this Mandarin Oriental returns! Direct access to luxury mall, first promotion after renovation!

WELCOME TO HONG KONG

A 20-year luxury landmark gets a fresh new look

After two years of refinement, a grand reopening on June 1st

An elegant sanctuary rooted in the brand’s heritage

Choosing to “settle” even amidst the “wave”

Returning in glory after two years

Collaborating with renowned designers

To create a local charm

The Landmark Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong

No extra charges for National Day, Dragon Boat Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, Summer Break, Christmas, or Weekends!

L450 Superior Room - 1 Night

Twin: ¥3,127 | King: ¥3,127

L450 Superior Room - 1 Night + Breakfast

Twin: ¥3,479 | King: ¥3,479

L450 Superior Room - 2 Nights + ¥800 Dining Credit + Complimentary Upgrade (subject to availability)

Twin: ¥6,741 | King: ¥6,741

L600 Deluxe Room - 1 Night

Twin: ¥3,648 | King: ¥3,648

L600 Deluxe Room - 1 Night + Breakfast

Twin: ¥4,000 | King: ¥4,000

L600 Deluxe Room - 2 Nights + ¥800 Dining Credit + Complimentary Upgrade (subject to availability)

Twin: ¥7,696 | King: ¥7,696

Asia’s luxury hotel brand makes a stunning comeback

Since the world’s first Mandarin Hotel opened in Central, Hong Kong in 1963, the roots of the “Mandarin Oriental” brand have been nurtured by this fertile land, growing and developing a unique Eastern elegance and character.

The establishment of The Landmark Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong made the city the only one in Asia with two Mandarin Oriental hotels. Built in 2005, it may not be a pioneer in the brand’s history, but it’s nearly 20 years old now.

With the rapid growth of tourism, the hotel realized that times no longer allow it to be just a place to rest. So in 2024, a year of explosive growth in the global hotel industry, The Landmark Mandarin Oriental announced it would “pause and prepare.”

From Shenzhen to Hong Kong West Kowloon by high-speed rail takes less than half an hour, and from Guangzhou it’s just an hour—very convenient. You can also take a ferry from Shenzhen Shekou Cruise Home Port to Hong Kong Macau Ferry Terminal (Shun Tak Centre, Sheung Wan), and it’s about a 10-minute walk to the hotel.

Making your stay more than just a “simple stopover”

The hotel still sits in the heart of Central on Queen’s Road, with direct indoor access to The Landmark. Below is the largest Prada store in Asia Pacific, along with luxury flagship stores like Gucci and Miu Miu. The mall also houses several Michelin-starred restaurants, making it ideal for travel, shopping, or business trips.

The newly renovated entrance is tucked away on Queen’s Road Central, taking you from the bustling streets into a tranquil private sanctuary. The lobby design pays tribute to the garden aesthetics of historical buildings like the Yuen Yuen Institute and Tai Fu Tai Mansion. Warm terracotta tones are paired with deep green accents, reinterpreting the charm of Eastern residences with modern design language.

This renovation’s interior design was masterfully handled by renowned Hong Kong designer Joyce Wang. All 109 guest rooms and suites have been fully upgraded, inspired by traditional Hong Kong mansions, creating a serene and comfortable urban escape.

The base room type, L450 Superior Twin, usually costs around ¥3,800 per night and starts at 42 square meters—very generous for space-starved Hong Kong. The rooms feature warm brown, terracotta, and dark green tones, paired with soft wood paneling and matte stone walls, creating a private, soothing vibe.

For those seeking a holiday experience, the L600 Deluxe Room is a great choice. Priced around ¥6,000 per night, it comes with its own living room and private bathtub. Large floor-to-ceiling windows let in natural light, and the lantern-style wall lamps on either side recreate the lighting texture of traditional Hong Kong mansions.

Beyond its elegant and refined interiors, the hotel’s dining options are among the best in Hong Kong. The boutique coffee lounge COMMUNE is a lively social space in the hotel lobby, serving as a warm welcome for arriving guests and a relaxing spot for afternoon moments.

The Amber restaurant offers authentic French cuisine. Chef Richard Ekkebus’s culinary philosophy is rooted in classic French techniques, while drawing on local Hong Kong and regional characteristics, constantly pushing boundaries.

On the same floor as Amber is Sushi Shikon, a temple of authentic Edo-style omakase. They fly in fresh ingredients daily, focusing on both raw and cooked dishes to highlight the natural flavors.

The SOMM bar is run by sommeliers, specializing in modern French bistro dishes and offering over 1,600 types of champagne, wine, and sake. The walnut paneling design gives the entire space a romantic, relaxed, and cozy atmosphere.

The newly opened BLANC DE NOIRS champagne bar focuses on selected vintage champagnes, providing a casual social space for guests to enjoy tipsy moments under the neon night.

In July, the hotel will add a spa center and a dedicated yoga and Pilates studio, creating a serene healing retreat amidst the hustle and bustle of Central. Join us in the heart of Central for an elegant Eastern escape~

The Landmark Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong

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