Register today! | Already registered? Sign in

traveldk.com

from Eyewitness Travel Guides: the world's bestselling travel guides
  • Personal guide
  • Open
Member image

Hong Kong : Places to eat

Submit an attraction

Make sure your favorite shops, restaurants, hotels and more are listed.

Submit an attraction illustration
Win a trip to Bolivia & Peru
Win a trip to Bolivia & Peru

Enter to win

Competition open to UK residents only

Join our free monthly newsletter

Advertisement

  • Perennially popular venue for bistro-style nosh, with Mediterranean influences. Vibes are relaxed, standards consistently above-par. Stanley’s answer to a light, well-bred lunch.

  • Lucy’s

    The chilled-out atmosphere makes it a good place to wind down, though the Western and Chinese food isn’t prize- winning, and the drinks are relatively expensive.

  • The hotel is long gone, but the pigeon restaurant has been going strong for 50 years. Don’t worry that you’re eating an airborne rat – the meat is lean and delicious. Occasional celebrity sightings.

  • One of Hong Kong’s first true independents, M has matured into a genuinely loved institution without losing its original funkiness.

  • M at the Fringe

    The totality of M’s undeniable quirks – the mismatching cutlery, eccentric menu, the arty location (above the galleries of the Fringe Club) – come together in a riotously groovy whole. The food is Mediterranean and Middle Eastern influenced, although simply stating this does no justice to its free form improvisation of flavours. Superior stuff (see M at the Fringe).

  • Flickering half-moon candles reflect this romantic Italian restaurant’s name. Best pasta in Macau and a fine selection of wines.

  • Run by a restaurateur and his seven daughters, this is Po Toi’s only restaurant. Reach it by junk or from Stanley on a Sunday (see Po Toi).

  • Carnivore’s paradise. Huge slabs of cow, aged and cooked to perfection.

  • A great stop for a pot of tea and some fruit jellies and lotus paste buns. The adventurous might try the bird’s nest and egg tarts or double boiled frog’s oviduct with coconut milk.

  • You might not foresee yourself travelling to Hong Kong in order to eat Italian, but you might for Nicholini’s. Awarded the Insegna del Romano for being the best Italian restaurant outside of Italy, Nicholini’s sits comfortably at the apex of Northern Italian cooking, each dish an essay in freshness and charm.

Advertisement

 Latest guides