Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong
| Company type | Subsidiary |
|---|---|
| Industry | Hospitality |
| Founded | September 2005 |
| Headquarters | Hong Kong , Hong Kong |
Area served | Hong Kong |
| Parent | Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts |
Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong () is a five-star hotel situated within the International Finance Centre complex in Central, Hong Kong, conveniently close to Hong Kong station. Since its inauguration in September 2005, this 45-storey establishment houses 399 guest rooms, including 54 suites, alongside 519 residential units incorporated into the Four Seasons Place serviced apartments. The property operates under the management of the Canadian hospitality company Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts.
Rooms and facilities
Accommodation at the hotel comprises 399 rooms and suites, with sizes spanning from 547 to 1,867 square feet. Options include studio layouts as well as one-, two-, and three-bedroom configurations. Guests can select between two distinct interior design themes: a Western contemporary style featuring silk-paneled walls and marble entrance halls, or a traditional Chinese aesthetic characterized by carved furnishings and gold leaf detailing.
The dining venues include the acclaimed three-Michelin-starred Cantonese establishment Lung King Heen and the French fine-dining restaurant Caprice. Lung King Heen has consistently held its three-star Michelin status for seven consecutive years, and both restaurants retained their three-star accolades in the 2019 Michelin Guide.
History
In 2009, Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong earned the distinction of being the first hotel worldwide to have two separate restaurants—Lung King Heen and Caprice—each awarded the prestigious three Michelin stars.
On 11 February 2015, the hotel was honored with a five-star rating by Forbes Travel Guide, acknowledging its exceptional standards of luxury service.
The hotel gained further attention in 2017 when billionaire Xiao Jianhua was reportedly apprehended by Chinese public security personnel within his serviced apartment and subsequently taken across the border into mainland China, underscoring the hotel's role as a residence favored by prominent figures.