Hong Kong Restaurants
We’ve compiled the best of the best in Hong Kong - browse our top choices for Restaurants during your stay.
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49 Recommendations
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1. Little Bao
$ | Central |Slide into one of the dozen-some seats and tuck into the delicious baos—fluffy steamed buns sandwiched with all types of delicious ingredients. The rest of the menu is globally inspired and includes to-share plates such as drunken clams, short-rib dumplings, and truffle fries.
66 Staunton St., Hong Kong, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2194–0202Known For
- Perpetual lines out the door
- Signature braised pork belly baos
- Creative cocktails and refreshing high balls
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Reservations not accepted -
2. Tim Ho Wan
$ | Mong Kok |This award-winning eatery serves some of the city’s best dim sum. Opened by a former Four Seasons Hotel chef, this humble spot makes all of its shrimp dumplings, rice rolls, and baked cha siu buns fresh to order. It’s top-quality food at dirt-cheap prices. It's as popular as ever, so go in midafternoon if you want to beat the crowds.
9–11 Fuk Wing St., Kowloon, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2788–1226Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: No credit cards -
3. Yau Yuan Xiao Jui
$ | Jordan |It might look like any other tiny, storefront noodle joint, but its humble appearance belies its culinary prowess. The restaurant serves authentic Shaanxi snacks, which can be best described as some of the heartiest and delicious chow that China has to offer.
36 Man Yuen St., Kowloon, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong5300–2682Known For
- Handmade dumplings fattened up with lamb and scallion oil
- Signature biang biang mien (long, wide, al dente noodles with chili oil and marinated spareribs)
- Brusque yet efficient service
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: No credit cards -
4. 100 Bites
$ | Mong Kok |The miniature cakes here sit like jewels in the pastry case. A lot of the desserts feature Asian ingredients such as green tea and adzuki beans. Japanese-style soufflé pancakes are another house specialty. These fluffy stacks are served with toppings such as fresh strawberries, chocolate shavings, and whipped cream. Sweets aside, 100 Bites also offers pasta-based lunch sets and a tasting menu for dinner.
8 Argyle St., Kowloon, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2191–6638 -
5. agnès b. café
$ | Causeway Bay |This café is a great spot to rest your heels after a day of shopping, and enjoy a cup of tea and a slice of cake. Some of the cakes are marked with the brand's iconic “b.” logo to reel in the fashionista-foodies. The cheesecake and the zesty lemon tart are excellent, and those looking for a light lunch can also order one of the salads or sandwiches.
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Recommended Fodor’s Video
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6. Awfully Chocolate
$ | Tsim Sha Tsui |Chocoholics should make a beeline to Awfully Chocolate. The chocolate cake is near perfection—dark, dense, and divine, it’s cocoa at its best. The cakes are available in several flavors, including original chocolate fudge, chocolate banana, or choco with rum and cherry. The dark-chocolate ice cream also deserves special mention, especially since it contains less sugar than your average ice cream but remains as sinfully rich.
18 Hanoi Rd., Kowloon, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong3122–4466Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Reservations not accepted -
7. Ball Kee
$ | Central |Despite its unassuming location in an alley, this dai pai dong (outdoor food stall) remains immensely popular due to its delicious stir-fried dishes. The wok-cooked noodle dishes are especially good—thin noodles are cooked until crispy and topped with strips of pork and bean sprouts.
Staveley St. and Wellington St., Hong Kong, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2544–5923Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: No dinner, No credit cards -
8. Café Malacca
$ | Western |Tucked away on a quiet corner of the Traders Hotel, this unassuming culinary gem serves what is possibly the best Malaysian and Singaporean food in town. You’ll find all the classics here, from the piping-hot fried turnip cakes with bean sprouts to spicy beef simmered in coconut milk and aromatic spices. While all dishes satisfy, the main draw is the flavorful fish soup spiked with umami shrimp paste.
508 Queen's Rd. W, Hong Kong, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2213–6613 -
9. Café Matchbox
$ | Causeway Bay |The decor, staff uniforms, and—of course—the food all capture the retro vibe of the 1960s Hong Kong cha chaan teng (local café). Cantonese pop songs from that era play over the sound system while diners relish bowls of elbow macaroni served in soup and topped with ham and eggs. Other staples include spaghetti served in chicken broth with cha siu pork and green peas. But the sweets here are what really stand out. The egg tarts are rich and custardy, and the French toast is served with a giant slab of butter. Surely the best items, though, are the hotcakes topped with bananas, buttered walnuts, and soft-serve ice cream.
8 Cleveland St., Hong Kong, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2868–0363Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Credit cards accepted -
10. Capital Café
$ | Wan Chai |It’s a blast from the past at this retro Hong Kong café, done up in period '80s and '90s decor, complete with autographed Cantopop idol posters from that era. The food is old-school as well, and you’ll find hearty local specialties like elbow macaroni with barbecued pork, milk tea, and toasted sandwiches filled with fluffy scrambled eggs. If you come after 3 pm, try the “principal's toast”—it’s black truffle paste and cheese smothered on thick pieces of bread. It’s delicious indulgence done the cheap and cheerful way.
6 Heard St., Hong Kong, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2666–7766Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: No credit cards -
11. Chez Shibata
$ | |Dessert fans should check out Chez Shibata. The pâtisserie combines classic French recipes with Japanese ingredients and techniques, and the results are all delicious. Be sure to try the mille feuille layed with custard and cream chantilly.
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12. C’est La B
$ | Central |Indulge your sweet tooth with C’est La B’s wide array of gorgeously whimsical cakes and desserts. The sugary creations at this bakery-café are decidedly extravagant and come with playful, tongue-in-cheek names like Better Than Sex (chocolate fudge cake with caramel crunch and red sugar lips) and Blessing in Disguise (carrot and cheesecake with berry glaze). Most cakes are available in miniature portions, so feel free to sample a few. C’est La B operates a second branch in Tsim Sha Tsui.
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13. Delicious Food
$ | Prince Edward |The street stalls of Hong Kong are filled with interesting snacks of all shapes and sorts. The intrepid should trek over to Delicious Food for the infamous stinky tofu.
30 Nullah Rd., Kowloon, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2142–7468Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: No credit cards -
14. Dim Sum
$ | Causeway Bay |The dim sum menu here goes beyond common Cantonese morsels like har gau (steamed shrimp dumplings), embracing dishes more popular in the north, including chili prawn dumplings, Beijing onion cakes, and various steamed buns. Decadent dim sum options, such as abalone pastries, are particularly popular, but also extremely pricey. Lunch reservations are not taken, so there’s always a long line, especially on weekends. Arrive early, or admire the antique Chinese decor while you wait.
63 Sing Woo Rd., Hong Kong, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2834–8893Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: Credit cards accepted -
15. Dimdimsum Dimsum Specialty Store
$ | Yau Ma Tei |Hidden away near the old Jordan pier, this little sit-down restaurant has excellent dim sum without the insane queues that plague its more famous competitors. That’s not to say that it doesn’t get packed during mealtimes; thankfully, the venue stays open until 1 am, so you can sneak in for a late-night dinner when the crowds have dissipated. While it does all the classics, it’s the newfangled house creations that are really worth trying. We love the crispy shrimp rice-flour rolls drizzled with soy sauce. The chefs also do black-truffle crab dumplings and golden pastries filled with a combination of apples and cha siu pork.
23 Man Ying St., Kowloon, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2771–7766Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: No credit cards -
16. Fei Jie Snacks Stall
$ | Mong Kok |Dundas Street in Mong Kok is filled with street vendors. The Fei Jie Snacks Stall is one of the best, with its dizzying selection of skewered choices ranging from chewy squid to duck gizzard to pig intestine (best eaten with a squirt of mustard).
55 Dundas St., Kowloon, n/a Hong Kong, Hong KongRestaurant Details
Rate Includes: No credit cards -
17. Hing Kee Restaurant
$ | Yau Ma Tei |Located on a boisterous stretch of Temple Street, this crowded, open-air eatery is the perfect spot to soak in the local atmosphere. The food isn’t amazing, but it’s cheap and offers a wide range of choices. Stick to the wok-tossed stir-fries laced with pungent black-bean sauce or spicy chili salt. Hing Kee is also known for its clay-pot dishes, which are especially comforting during the colder winter months.
14–21 Temple St., Kowloon, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2384–3647Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: No lunch, No credit cards -
18. Ho Ho Shanghai Restaurant
$ | Jordan |Just beyond the northern boundary of Tsim Sha Tsui, on a side street off Nathan Road near the Jordan MTR station, this humble place is popular among locals seeking a quick bowl of noodles or a simple, tasty Shanghainese dish. Try a dish of Shanghainese rice with vegetables, topped with your choice of meat, or the fried noodles, soup noodles, and sweet spareribs.
105 Austin Rd., Kowloon, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2369–0086Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: No credit cards -
19. Honeymoon Dessert
$ | |Though it’s expanded across Asia, Honeymoon Dessert’s first-ever store in Sai Kung still draws droves of loyal and new fans alike. The store sells homemade traditional Chinese desserts such as black-sesame sweet soup and the refreshing mango-pomelo sweet soup. It also does newfangled items, including durian pancakes and glutinous rice dumplings dusted with desiccated coconut and filled with fresh mango. In the summer, don’t miss out on the wide selection of cooling grass jelly creations.
9–10 ABC Po Tung Rd., New Territories, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2791–7387Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: No credit cards -
20. Islam Food
$ | |This might not be the prettiest restaurant you’ve ever seen, but its panfried beef patties (translated as “veal goulash” on the menu) are incredibly delicious. The browned pastry packets arrive at the table piping hot and bursting with tender minced beef—good luck stopping after just one.
1 Lung Kong Rd., Kowloon, n/a Hong Kong, Hong Kong2382–1882Known For
- Tasty halal food
- Tender lamb brisket curry, panfried mutton dumplings, hot-and-sour soup
- Lines out the door at peak hours
Restaurant Details
Rate Includes: No credit cards
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