Cheap Hotels Near Me: Hong Kong

Hong Kong, one of the world's most famous traveler destinations. You'll love everything about this wonderful country. The amazing food, the tall buildings, the tourist spots and you can even take a photo with Bruce Lee! How cool is that?


Allow us at Cheap Hotels Near Me to navigate you and help you find that sweet spot where you can rest your feet.

Espace Elastique

Hong Kong isn't enthusiastic about B&Bs, yet it has one of note in Lantau's Tai O town: two roomy rooms associated with a bistro-style bistro on the top carpet of the three-story building run by Veronica. A flawless spot to loosen up and investigate alternate sides of Hong Kong – this antiquated anglers' town is bound with trekking trails and mountain biking tracks, and is a perfect foil for the never-ending movement of the city. Add a couple of days to your trek.

YesInn Hostel @Fortress Hill

The monarch of the financial backing choices on Hong Kong Island with lively warm hues and snug rooms, the YesInn Hostel @Fortress Hill obliges the monetary allowance voyager who preferences to wander around the city and is content with essential, clean settlement. It has Wi-Fi and ensuite rooms. Cot cloths are incorporated, towels are not – in spite of the fact that at under £1 every towel, lifting one up won't burn up all available resources. Post Hill is strategically placed, with Central and Soho three MTR stops to the west and the old-meets-new regions of Quarry Bay and Taikoo several stops towards the east. YesInn as of late likewise opened in Causeway Bay, where there is a top porch.

Cosmo Hotel Mongkok

A savvy decision for those looking to drench up the clamor of packed Mongkok. With its jazzy, high-ceilinged, glass-fronted anteroom on Ivy Street, and light, brilliant rooms, its a serene differentiation to the old, jam-stuffed neighborhood outside. Mongkok is ideal for investigating, with Sneaker Street (a road devoted to, yup, shoes) and a mixture of business sectors adjacent – including the "Women" Market (for ladies' garments), Temple Street Market (for men's apparel), and markets committed to blossoms, fish and fowls. Pitstop as regularly as could be allowed at the various dai pai dongs in the territory – road kitchens with tables and seats scattered bef