Food•Sports•Travel
T'ang Court in Hong Kong is one of only four Chinese restaurants in the world to have been awarded three Michelin stars. Is it the food? Is it the service? Is it the ambiance? Five committed foodies go undercover to find out what, exactly, is the secret of this respected eatery.
Many airlines offer free in-town check-in services at Hong Kong and Kowloon stations on the Airport Express MTR line, allowing passengers to check in and check their bags at least 90 minutes and up to one day before their flight departs.
Review of Triple O's a Canadian fast food chain with outlets in Hong Kong featuring burgers in between McDonald's and gourmet burger outlets. What's the verdict?
Cucina, a fine-dining restaurant at the 5-star Marco Polo Hongkong Hotel in Kowloon serves authentic Italian cuisine at lunch and dinner with breathtaking harbour views.
Crystal Lotus is a fine-dining restaurant at the Hong Kong Disneyland Hotel. One of four restaurants at the hotel, its menu is inspired by the cuisines of Guangdong, Sichuan, Beijing, and Shanghai.
Two major infrastructural projects linking Hong Kong to other cities in Pearl River Dela are scheduled to open this fall. Senior hotel executives voice off on the impact they will have in an exclusive round table discussion.
Dragon Wind is one of three food and beverage outlets at Disney Explorers Lodge, which is located near Hong Kong Disneyland on Lantau Island. The restaurant serves an international buffet at breakfast and a Chinese a la carte menu at dinner.
Disney's Hollywood Hotel is one of the three hotels closest to Hong Kong Disneyland on Lantau Island. It has three food and beverage outlets, a large swimming pool, spacious grounds, and a spa. Free shuttles run frequently to the Disney theme park.
Chef Mickey is one of three food and beverage outlets at Disney's Hollywood Hotel, which is located near Hong Kong Disneyland on Lantau Island. The restaurant serves Chinese and international buffets at breakfast and dinner in a playful environment.
Flamingo Bloom opens its third Hong Kong tea salon at the ifc mall one year after the first shop was opened in another part of town. The tea purveyor serves what it claims is a "healthy alternative" to coffee. Is this the sign of a revival of Hong Kong's tea-drinking culture?