The Peninsula Hong Kong

The hotel, opened in 1928, evokes colonial history, from the crisply-attired bell staff to the framed photos of past celebrity guests. The lobby retains its 1920s grandeur and ambience, while the 30-story tower extension features extensive recreational facilities, including a Roman-style swimming pool with sundeck, the 12,000 square-foot Peninsula Spa, the Philippe Starck-designed Felix entertainment complex, and a helipad with its own check-in lounge. There are 9 award-winning onsite restaurants and bar/lounges, as well as 24-hour room service. Valet parking (surcharge) and childcare (surcharge) are also available. International designer-brand boutiques are located off the lobby. A fleet of fourteen Rolls-Royce limousines is available for luxurious airport transfers, and 2 MINI Cooper S Clubmen reflect the legendary hotel's youthful spirit, while the hotel's own helicopter service provides the ultimate in speed and style.

Gaddi's - French haute cuisine with a fine wine list. Rare artworks including pieces by Marc Chagall and George Chinnery, as well as a 16th-century Chinese screen and antique silverware dating from the hotel's opening in 1928. Live soft-jazz in the evenings, and a small dance floor. Open for dinner and lunch Monday to Saturday.

The Verandah - Mediterranean cuisine in a relaxed setting overlooking the forecourt fountain. Ceiling fans and palms recreate 1930s' tropical elegance. Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as well as weekend afternoon tea.

Chesa - A little piece of Switzerland in Hong Kong since 1965. Modeled after an Alpine chalet and specializing in Swiss regional specialties, particularly raclette and fondue. Open for lunch and dinner.

Spring Moon - A recreation of how the hotel's authentic Cantonese restaurant would have looked in 1928, with stained glass, wood paneling, and art-deco highlights. Tea-masters match dim sum specialties to a large selection of Chinese teas. Open for lunch and dinner.

Two bar/lounges

24-hour room service available.

Felix - Designed with an offbeat sense of humor by Philippe Starck. Several themes under one roof, including the Wine Bar, Balcony, American Bar, and Crazy Box. Pacific Rim cuisine, and panoramic harbor and city views. Open every night.

Imasa - Contemporary Japanese cuisine with tableside preparation of sushi and tempura. Fresh seasonal ingredients are flown from Japan. Open for lunch and dinner.

The Bar - A relaxed setting for a quiet drink, with deep armchairs and wicker furniture evoking images of Somerset Maugham. Open late afternoon to midnight.

The Roman-themed Peninsula Spa features a 60-foot pool with waterfall, two spa tubs, and a sundeck overlooking the harbor. A retractable glass screen allows year-round use. The health center offers extensive facilities, including saunas, steam rooms, spa tubs, and massage rooms. Towels, robes, and work-out wear are available for guests' use.

Jogging is available along the promenade, opposite, or in Kowloon Park, three blocks away.

The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may apply.

Located on the 7th and 9th floors, the Peninsula Spa offers a tranquil oasis in bustling Hong Kong. All treatments include use of thermal suites to relax, cleanse, and prepare the body for treatments, as well as use of relaxation lounges overlooking the city's famous Victoria Harbour and skyline. Contemporary design married with elements of traditional Chinese décor create a spacious and inviting getaway.

The spa menu reflects an influence of Eastern, Ayurvedic, and modern European concepts. Treatment therapists undergo intensive training to provide services and packages that seamlessly blend together, promoting a true retreat for the body and mind.

This array of treatment ceremonies, especially designed for The Peninsula Spa, is intricate, sophisticated, and holistic. Begin with a Peninsula Tea Ceremony, an in-depth consultation, and a fresh ginger foot buff to promote spiritual grounding. A salt and oil body scrub follows, before warm oils are poured onto the body and hot volcanic basalt lava stones are used for intensive massage. Jade stones massaged on the forehead and scalp refresh the skin and restore tonicity. Herbal concentrates blended with heated body masks of oshadi clay, marine algae, or mud are smoothed on, and the body cocooned in natural linens. Acupressure facial massage helps revitalise the skin, and peace of mind is achieved with a luxurious Oriental head massage.

Ayurvedic Influence – Chakra Balancing with Volcanic Stones (90 minutes):

An herbal tea infusion and foot cleansing ritual begin the ceremony. Skin brushing, exfoliation and an express facial begin the treatment. Specific placement of volcanic stones on the energy centers achieves new balance and grounding. A total body massage with aromatherapy oils and Ayurvedic herbal concentrate rebalance and re-energise.

Detoxifier Massage (50 or 80 minutes):

Detoxifying body oil is used with a blend of citrus oils, which have natural diuretic properties to flush away toxins.

Destressor Massage (50 or 80 mintues):

Specially blended soothing aromatherapy oils are used, which have relaxing and calming properties to help guests destress.

Jet-Lag Eliminator Massage (50 or 80 minutes):

This treatment helps to rebalance energy levels by lifting spirits with energising oil and relaxing the body into untroubled sleep with soothing oils.

To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the “Special or Accessibility Requests” section of “Trip Preferences” when you book your hotel.

Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.

Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.

Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.

The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.

• Airport shuttle fee: HKD 1600 per vehicle (one way)

The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.