MIÁN

This is a very exquisite and delicious restaurant. They have a wide variety of options in Hong Kong. We used to eat at their Japanese restaurant, but recently we moved to their popular Chinese restaurant. All the restaurants in 1881 are also part of the same group. The quality is guaranteed.

Cotton Tree Hong Kong Central Cotton Tree Hong Kong, a fine-dining Chinese restaurant located at the Murray, Hong Kong on Cotton Tree Drive in Admiralty, is led by renowned Chinese chef Chef Tak-lung. Adhering to the motto "eat in season," Cotton Tree Hong Kong selects the finest seasonal ingredients and incorporates the strengths of China's eight major cuisines. The restaurant offers a refined menu featuring a wide variety of local and international delicacies, traditional Cantonese dim sum, and regional specialties. In 2023, Cotton Tree Hong Kong was named one of the "100 Top Tables" in the South China Morning Post's annual Good Food Guide. Every late spring, the precious century-old Cassia truncatum tree outside the restaurant, designated as an Old and Valuable Tree by the Hong Kong government, bursts with pink blossoms. Guests can enjoy signature Chinese cocktails at the outdoor bar while appreciating the stunning natural scenery. Address: 22 Cotton Tree Drive, Central, The Murray, Hong Kong, Podium Pavilion Hours: Monday to Friday: 12:00 PM to 4:00 PM, 6:00 PM to 10:30 PM Saturday, Sunday, and Public Holidays: 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM, 6:00 PM to 10:30 PM Menu: Lunch Menu: Main Menu: Beverage Menu

The Little Bird, a charcoal grilled pork restaurant on Koh Kood. I ordered just a small pork set, no seafood, for 380 baht. It was a lot. The sauce was very delicious. I also ordered another plate of pork fried rice. It was a lot, 70 baht. It was a great value. The restaurant was clean, spacious, and comfortable to sit in. There were big fans all over the restaurant.

The best Cantonese restaurant in Hong Kong, the service is also the best in the city, with great Cantonese food and dim sum

[Grin][Grin] I've been to Hong Kong countless times and have compiled a list of 6 must-try restaurants. There are expensive and cheap options, fast food, snacks, main meals, and even souvenir shops. If it's your first time in Hong Kong, follow this guide—you won't regret it! [Cute] McDonald's Yes, I'm sharing about McDonald's! You should know that McDonald's in Hong Kong is incredibly cost-effective. For just a few tens of dollars, you get food and drinks, and the taste is truly different from the mainland! Even the Chicken McNuggets here have many different sauces, and the ketchup on the fries has different alcohol content (different sweet and sour flavors). There are also many collaborations and limited-edition items, such as the current Chef Nic series, which are definitely worth checking out! McDonald's forever! [Cute] Cookie Fairy Tale (Tsim Sha Tsui Branch) The same cookies that Simon Yam loves… The gift box is gorgeous, a must-have souvenir—beautiful and delicious! The new cherry blossom strawberry flavor is amazing—so girly! The cookies are crispy and delicious, with a rich milky flavor!! There are 3 branches in Hong Kong, with prices ranging from HKD 88 to HKD 228, offering great value for money! [Cute] Kukushō Daikiya Japanese Restaurant (Causeway Bay Branch) A must-visit all-you-can-eat restaurant every time I go to Hong Kong. Super high cost-performance ratio, HKD 280 per person. You can find the phone number on Dianping to make a reservation in advance (the queue on-site might mean waiting until late at night!). Going on weekdays (Monday-Thursday) at noon is less crowded and even more cost-effective! The sashimi is a must-order and you can order as much as you want—fresh and delicious. We always order at least 20 servings to make the platter look more impressive in photos! The key is that Häagen-Dazs is unlimited, truly unbeatable! [Cute] Ichiran Ramen Whether it's good or not is subjective, but if you're in Hong Kong, it would be a waste not to try Ichiran—after all, Hong Kong is the only place in China with an Ichiran branch! You don't need to go to Japan to enjoy authentic Japanese ramen—you can choose from the flavor, the firmness of the noodles, and the richness of the broth! You can even drink ice water to cool down after eating at your table! You absolutely must try their onsen tamago (soft-boiled egg); it's a bit pricey, but the taste is amazing! If you finish the ramen soup, you'll find writing on the bottom of the bowl! [Cute] Red Cotton: You can finally get the pork chop rice from the TV show "A Meal of Gods" by Chef Shao here! Although a serving costs HKD498, the portion is generous, enough for at least four people. The pork chop is fried crispy but not greasy, the tomato flavor is just right, and the fried rice inside is perfectly cooked. The broken egg yolk mixes into the cheese crust and rice—it's divine! Apparently, official reservations are booked until next year, but you can also queue on-site. It's definitely worth a try if you have the chance! [Cute] Low-Key Master Street Food (Main Branch): Located in Shau Kei Wan, this shop has been open for 15 years and is a must-eat for egg waffles every time I go to Hong Kong!! That's right, this is the same place Nicholas Tse and JJ Lin ate at on their food show "Chef Nic"! You'll know what I mean when you try it! These are arguably the best egg waffles I've ever had—crispy on the outside, soft on the inside, you can't stop eating them! Highly recommended! Due to space limitations, I won't go into detail. Many tea restaurants are pretty much the same, so you can't really go wrong. I'll share more about other delicious places I try next time! #HongKongFood #HongKongFoodGuide #HolidayHongKongLocalFoodRecommendations #HongKongSnacks #HongKongTravel

The hotel is strategically located and full of design. As one of Hong Kong's landmark buildings, the pure white exterior and geometric window design of the Murray are simply the ideal background for taking photos. Nearby are the Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens and St. John's Cathedral in Hong Kong. Opposite is Hong Kong Park. Lan Kwai Fong is within walking distance, and the entrance of the Victoria Peak Cable Car is right outside the door!! It's so convenient! Niccolo Hong Kong Murray Hotel has a total of 336 rooms and suites. Each room has a unique embedded window, black and white gold color scheme, and art paintings on the wall. It is a perfect INS style and full of high-end feeling!! Sitting by the window, the light comes in, overlooking the nearby Hong Kong Park or the city scenery. Some rooms can also enjoy the view of St. John's Cathedral, leisurely and comfortable~ The hotel's facilities are also very complete~~ There is also a fitness center, spa center, outdoor swimming pool, etc. There is also a spa center designed for luxury travelers, providing a variety of body massage and beauty care services. There are many attractions around! Speaking of dining! This hotel can really satisfy your appetite! There is the exquisite Cantonese "Red Cotton" Chinese restaurant, the Garden that serves afternoon tea Lounge, and the Murray Lane bar with a Wall Street style! In short, there are many choices! It can definitely satisfy all the requirements of your taste buds! [Victory]

it's a perfect place to eat and the people are so nice.. I recommend people to eat there with a love one..

As a travel blogger who loves a slow-paced lifestyle, I recently returned from Hong Kong. This time, I didn't rush to see the sights, but instead explored the streets on foot and savored the food. If you also enjoy slowing down during your travels, be sure to check out this list of leisurely Hong Kong restaurants – each one is worth sitting down and enjoying at your own pace. **Cookie Fairy Tale (Tsim Sha Tsui)** The same cookies endorsed by Simon Yam, both beautiful and delicious! The gift box is exquisitely designed, making it a perfect souvenir. I tried the cherry blossom strawberry flavor; it was crisp, sweet, and rich in milk flavor. Paired with a cup of black tea, it's the perfect afternoon tea. There are three branches throughout Hong Kong, and the prices are affordable, perfect for leisurely browsing. **Gokusho Daikiya Japanese Restaurant (Causeway Bay)** The joy of all-you-can-eat cuisine is something you have to experience to understand! HKD280 per person, unlimited fresh sashimi – we ordered twenty portions in one go, and the platter was incredibly impressive. The best part is that you can eat as much Häagen-Dazs as you want – a dessert lover's paradise! I recommend going on a weekday at lunchtime to avoid the crowds and enjoy a more relaxed atmosphere. Ichiran Ramen: While taste is subjective, as its only branch in China, it's worth a try. You can customize everything from the broth's consistency to the noodles' firmness, and you can even drink ice water at your table to cool down after the spiciness. The onsen egg is a hidden surprise—delicate and smooth. Remember to check the writing at the bottom of the bowl after you finish; it adds a touch of ritual! Hong Mian: Master Shao's pork chop rice is renowned. Although it's HKD498, the portion is enough for four people to share. The pork chop is fried to a crispy but not greasy perfection, the tomato fried rice is cooked to perfection, and breaking the egg to mix with the cheese creates a rich and layered flavor. Reservations are difficult, but you can also queue on-site. It's perfect for enjoying on special occasions. Low-Key Master Street Food (Shau Kei Wan Main Branch): A 15-year-old establishment, recommended by Nicholas Tse and JJ Lin. The egg waffles are crispy on the outside and soft on the inside—you can't stop eating them. Although it's a street food, sitting by the roadside and enjoying it slowly gives it a down-to-earth charm. Choose any Hong Kong-style cafe (cha chaan teng) you like. There's no need to specifically seek out famous ones. Just walk into any cafe, order a milk tea with a pineapple bun, and you'll experience the daily life of a local. I tried a few this time, and they were all pretty good. Enjoying a leisurely morning tea is the real deal. Hong Kong's food scene isn't just about fast-paced living; these cafes taught me to experience the city through my taste buds. I'll share more slow-paced spots next time, so remember to follow! #NinePhotosOfHongKong #HongKongGuide #HongKongFood #HongKongTravelGuide #HongKongFood