
Enjoy exceptional food coupled with outstanding service and loads of ambience at our favourite fine dining restaurants in Hong Kong.
When it comes to food in Hong Kong, the choice is limitless, but that definitely doesn’t mean it’s all good. From the affordable options like street food and yum cha, to the more luxurious free-flow brunches, we’re all about finding food that tastes absolutely amazing, no matter the cost. If you’re looking for something a little more intimate where you can get guaranteed great service alongside wonderful food, we’ve put together a list of our top picks for fine dining restaurants in Hong Kong. You know you’re worth it!
Our top picks for fine dining restaurants in Hong Kong
Affordable favourites: Value-for-money fine dining
1. 1111 Ones Restaurant & Lounge

Tucked away in an unassuming high-rise in Central is 1111 Ones, a fine dining restaurant specialising in Chinese-French cuisine. Offering incredible value for money, Chef Chris Chan dishes out stunning creations that highlight bold flavours and masterful culinary techniques. Its lunch, dinner, and seasonal menus are all ingredient-led, promising its guests the highest-quality produce. We thoroughly enjoyed dining in the cosy yet contemporary interiors of 1111 (which resembles the rustic majesty of the Arizona Desert’s Antelope Canyon), but we wish we’d reserved a space on the eight-seater counter, with prime views into the open kitchen where the magic happens.
Must-try dishes: Pigeon Wellington, Seared Duck Breast, Blood Bird’s Nest
Price range: $488 and up
1111 Ones Restaurant & Lounge, 11/F, 18 On Lan Street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 9835 8606
2. Clarence

French cuisine gets a contemporary twist at Clarence, the stunning fine dining restaurant from Chef Olivier Elzer of L’Envol. Clarence playfully celebrates French classics using lighter Asian cooking techniques like charcoal grilling, steaming, and teppan. Your dining experience at Clarence will be lively, classy and, above all, comfortable. Its cosy interiors exude elegance and charm without coming off as pretentious, and we love popping into its adjoining speakeasy bar, La Suite, for a cocktail or two to round off the night.
Must-try dishes: Skate Wing with Endive Comte Salad, Tuna with Two Spices, Avocado Puree and Shallot Dressing, Pistachio Cream, Raspberry Coulis and Roasted Pistachios
Price range: $400 and up
Clarence, 25/F, H Code, 45 Pottinger Street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 3568 1397
3. Hansik Goo

We had our first taste of Korean fine dining in Hong Kong at Hansik Goo, a Michelin-starred establishment helmed by Chef Mingoo. We love the restaurant’s unpretentious ambience, with simplistic but elegant interiors enhanced by warm wood. The menus at Hansik Goo change seasonally, but they always stay true to authentic ingredients and techniques. In addition to the main tasting menu, you have the option to add on dishes and wine pairings. For those of you who drink, we strongly recommend you to try Chungju. This clear, refined rice wine is a rare find in Hong Kong and believe us when we say we can’t go back to soju after this!
Must-try dishes: Hweh Bibimbap, Hanwoo and Siraegi Rice, Heukyimja
Price range: $588 and up
Hansik Goo, 1/F, The Wellington, 198 Wellington Street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 2798 8768
4. Whey

Managing to nab one Michelin star within a year of opening, Whey is one of our favourite fine dining restaurants in Hong Kong. Chef Barry Quek successfully brings together his international experience and his Singaporean roots via a modern European menu. The offerings also demonstrate a high level of commitment to using local and seasonal ingredients. Offering an exciting tasting menu, your tastebuds will never be bored as Chef Barry regularly switches it up with innovative additions. One more thing that can always be counted on at Whey is the house-made bread. Its Mi-Pau with cultured butter is almost always on the menu for good reason!
Must-try dishes: Gulai Beef Short Rib, Nasi Ulam (threadfin with jasmine rice), Asam Laksa Dry Noodles
Price range: $588 and up
Whey, UG/F, The Wellington, 198 Wellington Street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 2693 3198
5. Whisk, The Mira Hong Kong

Located in The Mira hotel, Whisk is a Michelin-recommended restaurant showcasing a variety of modern European cuisine in an intimate and elegant interior. Led by Culinary Director Chef Sheldon Fonseca, Whisk serves a menu of dishes rooted in the French culinary arts and Chef Sheldon’s prominent international career. In addition to its refined craftsmanship, the restaurant also champions sustainability by sourcing local materials whenever possible, while ensuring traceability in its consciously sourced seafood and artisan meats. Fully plant-based versions of menus are also available with prior notice, making this the most accommodating fine dining restaurants in Hong Kong for vegetarians and vegans. Needless to say, we were utterly impressed with Whisk’s deliciously stunning creations and impeccable service, all available at a relatively affordable price point.
Must-try dishes: Chestnut Mascarpone Tortelli, Half Roasted Yellow Chicken, Tonka Bean Rice Pudding
Price range: $468 and up
Whisk, 5/F, The Mira Hong Kong, Mira Place, 118 Nathan Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, p. 2315 5999
6. Chaat, Rosewood Hong Kong

True to its name, which means “to lick” in Hindi, Chaat’s contemporary Indian cuisine is so irresistible you’ll be tempted to lick the plate clean! Reimagining street food classics from across India with finesse, this hotel restaurant has a Michelin star under its belt, thanks to its authentic and dynamic flavours. In addition to the popular selection of Tandoori on its a la carte menu, Chaat offers tasting menus that showcase a flair for elevating traditional flavours with quality ingredients and techniques. Cocktails from the Masala Chaat Room programme also complement the food’s rich aromas and tastes with aplomb. Slide in a reservation here quickly – this restaurant is constantly one of the hottest in town!
Must-try dishes: Malai Paneer Tika, Lobster Champagne Curry, Pistachio Kulfi
Price range: $400 and up
Chaat, 5/F, Rosewood Hong Kong, 18 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, p. 3891 8732
7. China Tang Landmark

Indulge in Chinese fine dining at China Tang. Led by Executive Chef Menex Cheung, the restaurant highlights Cantonese dishes infused with flavours of Beijing and Sichuan. In addition to a la carte and set menus, an extensive dim sum menu is also available throughout the day. We found China Tang’s ambience incredibly immersive, with the hand-painted and hand-embroidered wallpaper, paintings, antique books, and other decorative accents elevating the overall elegance and charm of our dining experience without losing sight of authenticity. Moreover, thanks to China Tang’s strict “ingredients first” philosophy, all the dishes here are made with natural ingredients, putting the spotlight on local produce, seasonal items, and quality imports.
Must-try dishes: Crispy Marbled Beef Ribs, Baked King Crab Rice, Chilled Coconut Milk Pudding with Bird’s Nest and Sakura Honey
Price range: $400 and up
China Tang Landmark, Shop 411-413, 4/F, Landmark Atrium, 15 Queen’s Road Central, Central, Hong Kong, p. 2522 2148
8. Above & Beyond, Hotel Icon

Soaring high atop Hotel Icon, Above & Beyond has earned recognition as a top destination for Chinese fine dining in Hong Kong. In addition to an a la carte menu, there are a number of set menus here, like the Above & Beyond Peking Duck Set Dinner and Seafood Set Dinner. Beyond these selections, you can indulge in the restaurant’s premium dim sum while steeping fine Chinese teas. Don’t forget to order a glass (or bottle) from Above & Beyond’s incredible wine list for the full experience!
Read our full review on Above & Beyond.
Must-try dishes: Steamed Grouper Fillet, Wok-fried Australian Lamb Fillet, Smoked Pigeon with Oolong Tea
Price range: $428 and up
Above & Beyond, 28/F, Hotel Icon, 17 Science Museum Road, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Hong Kong, p. 3400 1318
9. Arcane

To say that we are obsessed with Shane Osborn’s Arcane is an understatement; it’s undoubtedly one of our fave fine dining restaurants in Hong Kong. Serving modern European cuisine, the seasonally led dishes are presented a la carte, alongside daily specials and a set lunch menu crafted with the freshest produce from Japan, France, and the UK. Dishes at Arcane pair perfectly with the amazing selection from its 1,200-bottle wine cellar – another highlight of the restaurant. Arcane is also a great place for those who love plant-based cuisine, as there are always a number of vegetarian dishes on the menu, catering to different dietary restrictions.
Must-try dish: Japanese Fruit Tomato Tart, Confit Chicken Tortellini, Sauteed Potato Gnocchi with Miso and Mushroom Vinaigrette
Price range: $568 and up
Arcane, 3/F, 18 On Lan street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 2728 0178
Mid-range options: For when the budget loosens
10. T’ang Court, The Langham Hong Kong

It’s truly a feat for T’ang Court at The Langham to be able to retain its three Michelin stars for over a decade – but it also comes as no surprise. This restaurant pays homage to the Tang Dynasty, the golden age of ancient China, not only with its lavish furnishings, but also with its deliciously authentic Cantonese dishes. Apart from the a la carte and set menus, don’t miss out on T’ang Court’s extensive signature dim sum menu.
Must-try dishes: Stir-fried Diced Japanese Wagyu Beef with Spring Onion and Wasabi, T’ang Court Crispy Chicken, Steamed Fresh Fish
Price range: $600 and up
T’ang Court, 1/F and 2/F, The Langham Hong Kong, 8 Peking Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, p. 2132 7898
11. Arbor

Inspired by nature and the changing seasons, Arbor welcomes guests to a relaxing bohemian ambience. While invoking the tranquility of the forest, this two-Michelin-starred eatery offers panoramic views of the city from its home in H Queen’s. We find this fine dining restaurant a perfect place for business meetings, leisurely drinks, and even celebrations with its Executive Lunch and six- or nine-course Dinner Menu. Abor’s Nordic-Japanese gastronomy impresses with premium ingredients and exceptional detail and plating, and we find its rotating seasonal dishes even more enticing than its regular offerings.
Must-try dish: Kumamoto A4 Wagyu Beef with Malabar Pepper Sauerkraut Jus, Langoustine Inspiration, Finnish-style Blueberry Pie with Wild Blueberry Juice
Price range: $688 and up
Arbor, 25/F, H Queen’s, 80 Queen’s Road Central, Central, Hong Kong, p. 3185 8388
12. Man Wah, Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong

Located on the 25th floor of the MO, Man Wah is a Michelin-starred Cantonese restaurant that’s known for its exquisite dim sum and atmosphere. The space is adorned with original paintings on silks, lacquered enamel, and gold-plated ceiling lamps that resemble birdcages. Enjoy the stunning views of Victoria Harbour and the sparkling Hong Kong skyline as you savour some of the finest Cantonese cuisine in town.
Must-try dishes: Barbecued Iberian Pork Loin with Longan Honey, Peking Duck, Chilled Fig Cream with Seaweed Sago
Price range: $768 and up
Man Wah, 25/F, Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong, 5 Connaught Road, Central, Hong Kong, p. 2825 4003
13. Ando

Chef Agustin Balbi brings his Argentinean and Japanese influences to bear in shaping his unique culinary style, and the one-Michelin-starred Ando is the fine showcase of his talent. An array of eclectic flavours make up Ando’s dynamic tasting menus, which are available for lunch and dinner. Paying careful attention to sourcing the highest-quality ingredients, Ando’s team crafts their dishes with respect for tradition while pushing for innovation. We love that Ando makes fine dining accessible; even the shortest menu – the three-course Discovery lunch menu – offers a complete experience of its revolutionary Latin American cuisine.
Must-try dishes: Line-caught Lisa, Snow Crab with Caldoso Rice, Mikan
Price range: $688 and up
Ando, 1/F, Somptueux Central, 52 Wellington Street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 9161 8697
14. Racines
Chefs Romain Dupeyre and Adrien Castillo have been friends for over a decade before joining forces to create the one-Michelin-starred Racines – so you know the creative chemistry is real here! Mixing tradition and innovation, Romain and Adrien bring both their common and separate backgrounds to food. With original recipes created by the duo, they introduce you to innovative twists on classic French fare in Racines’ cosy space. We enjoyed being taken on a journey of Southern French gastronomy across six courses, and you bet we’ll return for the lunch menu next time, with options of three, four, or five courses!
Must-try dishes: Brittany Pigeon, Piedmont Hazelnut
Price range: $888 and up
Racines, 22 Upper Station Street, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong, p. 5742 6539
15. Mono

When it comes time to make a reservation, long-time fans may mourn that Mono is no longer a “hidden gem” in Hong Kong ever since it has earned itself a Michelin star in 2022. That said, the certified outstanding quality of Mono is all the more reason for you to pay this intimate 30-seater a visit. Led by Chef Ricardo Chaneton, Mono offers inventive Latin American cuisine crafted with sustainably sourced or local ingredients. Groove to some Latin vinyl music while enjoying the seasonal “Soul” or “Journey” tasting menu at Mono, and check out Chef Ricardo’s Spotify playlist to keep the party going after your meal. Psst – Mono’s Signature Homemade Sourdough filled us up quickly, so be sure to save space during the meal and only buy a loaf (or two) at the Mono Boutique to take home afterwards!
Must-try dishes: Danish Langoustine, “Monk-bread,” Mono-made Ecuadorian Chocolate 70%
Price range: $888 and up
Mono, 5/F, 18 On Lan Street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 9726 9301
16. Amber, The Landmark Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong

Led by Chef Richard Ekkebus, Amber is a two-Michelin-starred restaurant specialising in contemporary French cuisine. An array of seasonally changing dishes are offered in the Amber Experience, Extended Amber Experience, or Full Amber Experience set menu, with vegetarian or vegan versions available upon request. Dedicated to providing delicious food sustainably, Amber holds a Michelin Green Star for its environmentally friendly gastronomy. And if Amber’s various accolades seem to shape the restaurant up to be stiflingly luxurious, we can assure you that our dining experience was nothing short of laid-back, friendly, and overall unpretentious.
Must-try dishes: Heirloom Tomato, Everything of the Ping Yuen Chicken, An Soy
Price range: $928 and up
Amber, 7/F, The Landmark Mandarin Oriental, The Landmark, 15 Queen’s Road Central, Hong Kong, p. 2132 0066
Luxury dining: Splurge-worthy locations
17. Bochord

Imagine stepping into an elegant private library, immersing yourself in a scholarly atmosphere created by warm walnut wood tones, leather sofas, and vintage shelves housing timeless classics… Newly opened in late 2023, Bochord provides a sophisticated setting where you can enjoy an unforgettable European fine dining experience in the heart of Causeway Bay. The restaurant focuses on global beef delicacies, presented by a meticulously crafted tasting menu. Expect fine steak cuts from regions such as Uruguay, Russia, France, and Italy. For those who prefer alternatives to beef, the Roasted Farm Fresh Ping Yuen Chicken and Carabinero Red Prawn with Shrimp Roe Noodle are standouts on the menu, too. Complemented by panoramic views of Victoria Harbour, nightly live music, and impeccable service, Bochord is the perfect fine dining restaurant for your next romantic dinner in Hong Kong.
Bochord, Shop 1101, 11/F, World Trade Centre, 280 Gloucester Road, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, p. 3613 0092
18. Mosu Hong Kong

Thanks to the 2024 Netflix show, Culinary Class Wars, Mosu has become one of Hong Kong’s most popular fine dining restaurants. An offshoot of the three-Michelin-starred Seoul establishment of the same name, Mosu champions creative Korean cuisine. Offering meticulously curated sets and tasting menus, Executive Chef Sung Anh crafts unique sensory experiences driven by seasonal ingredients. If you’re planning to splurge on a meal at Mosu, do consider adding on a pairing option which showcases the restaurant’s selection of rare wines offered at an “insider price.”
Must-try dishes: Hanwoo Cast-Iron Pot Rice, Ember Roasted Acorn Noodle, Black Sesame Tofu
Price range: $1,180 and up
Mosu Hong Kong, 3/F, M+ Tower, 38 Museum Drive, West Kowloon Cultural District, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, p. 2398 0291
19. Restaurant Petrus, Island Shangri-La Hong Kong

While Petrus does lunch menus that fall under more accessible price ranges, we think it’s worth splurging on its full dinner tasting menus. Boasting incredible scenic views of Victoria Harbour from atop Island Shangri-La, Restaurant Petrus presents a refreshing interpretation of contemporary French cuisine. Home to over 12,000 bottles of fine vino, Restaurant Petrus’ impressive collection of wines has been honoured on its own as one of the most outstanding restaurant wine lists in the world. Changing seasonally, the lunch and dinner set menus feature premium fresh produce, and can be paired with either wine or non-alcoholic beverages, selected by the in-house sommelier. Expect nothing short of excellence at Restaurant Petrus – its stellar service, food, and views tick all the boxes!
Must-try dishes: Foie Gras, Beef Calotte, Apple
Price range: $788 and up
Restaurant Petrus, 56/F, Island Shangri-La Hong Kong, Pacific Place, Supreme Court Road, Admiralty, Hong Kong, p. 2820 8590
20. Gaddi’s, The Peninsula Hong Kong

Inside The Peninsula Hong Kong lies Gaddi’s, one of the longest-standing French restaurants in Hong Kong. Following a “modern-classic” approach, this Michelin-starred restaurant offers seasonal menus, a degustation menu, and an a la carte menu, all featuring dishes made with quintessentially French techniques. It might sound cheesy, but our dining experience at Gaddi’s was nothing short of magical, all thanks to its expertly crafted dishes and elegant dining room that boasts opulent crystal chandeliers and ornate mirrors. In our opinion, this is definitely a fine dining restaurant worth dressing up for.
Must-try dishes: Morilles, Baby Lamb from Pyrenees in Various Ways, Chestnut and Rhum Souffle
Price range: $830 and up
Gaddi’s, 1/F, The Peninsula Hong Kong, 22 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, p. 2696 6763
21. Caprice, Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong

Your experience at the three-Michelin-starred Caprice will be more than spectacular. Located in Four Seasons, this fine dining restaurant serves classic French cuisine elevated with diverse international flavours. Helmed by Chef Guillaume Galliot, menu items rotate seasonally with a focus on responsibly sourced, top-quality ingredients. Whether you choose to dine with the Set Lunch, Refined Power Lunch, Menu Signature, or Connoisseur Menu, Caprice is sure to wow you with its refined gastronomy, attentive service, and opulent interiors.
Must-try dishes: Alaskan King Crab, Crustacean Jelly, Gillardeau Oyster, and Caviar; Racan Pigeon Pithivier Style; Apple Tart Tatin, Cinnamon Chantilly and Granny Smith Compote
Price range: $1,088 and up
Caprice, 6/F, Four Seasons Hotel Hong Kong, 8 Finance Street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 3196 8882
22. 8½ Otto e Mezzo Bombana

As the only Italian restaurant outside of Italy awarded three Michelin stars, 8½ Otto e Mezzo Bombana has been hailed as the ultimate fine dining restaurant in Hong Kong. Its popularity and culinary prowess is proven by its months-long waitlist, but trust us when we say the food is worth the wait! You’ll find delightful pastas and indulgent risottos on the menu, where familiar and comforting flavours are elevated with subtle elegance.
Must-try dishes: Homemade Tagliolini, Grass Fed Wagyu Beef and Veal Cheek, Poached Cherries with Pistachio Gelato
Price range: $780 and up
8½ Otto e Mezzo Bombana, Shop 202, 2/F, Landmark Alexandra, 18 Chater Road, Central, Hong Kong, p. 2537 8859
23. Vea

Sitting on the 30th floor of The Wellington, Vea offers a six- or eight-course tasting menu which changes seasonally, and a number of wine or cocktail pairings to elevate the meal. From the restaurant interiors to the culinary techniques to the beautiful plating, the restaurant’s “Chinese x French” culinary philosophy shines through in every dish. At the helm is Chef Vicky Cheng, who consistently creates innovative dishes to reflect his Hong Kong roots. We love that Chef Vicky is integrating local culture and premium ingredients with French gastronomic techniques to create refreshing yet nostalgic dishes.
Must-try dishes: Fish Maw with Caviar and Quinoa, Barbarie Duck with Bosc Pear and Aged Mandarin Peel, Maple Syrup with Pecan and Red Date
Price range: $1,880 and up
Vea, 30/F, The Wellington, 198 Wellington Street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 2711 8639
24. Roganic (Temporarily closed)

Roganic is one of our firm favourites when it comes to fine dining in Hong Kong. With a focus on local and sustainable ingredients, this restaurant presents a city-centric take on a farm-to-table dining experience, offering contemporary British cooking. In 2020, Roganic Hong Kong was awarded a Michelin Green star less than 10 months after opening (impressive, we know!) as an acknowledgement of the restaurant’s efforts towards sustainability. In addition to the Green star, Roganic has also earned and maintained a Michelin star since 2022. As Chef Simon Rogan assimilates his cooking style with the local scene, it’s no surprise to see his innovative dishes bear influences of Hong Kong flavours.
Roganic, Shop 08, UG/F, Sino Plaza, 255 Gloucester Road, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, p. 2817 8383
Frequently Asked Questions
What does fine dining mean?
Fine dining usually refers to an elevated and formal meal at a restaurant. Fine dining restaurants may offer multi-course menus featuring gourmet dishes. You can expect sophisticated and attentive service from the waitstaff and an upscale dining experience.
What are the three types of dining?
Fine dining, casual dining, and fast casual dining. Casual dining usually refers to full table service at a restaurant setting, while fast casual dining rely mostly on counter services while limiting table service.
Is fine dining a type of restaurant?
Fine dining is a type of cuisine that puts emphasis beyond the food. Restaurants typically offer an immersive dining experience characterised by formality and includes masterfully crafted food, impeccable service, and lavishly decorated interiors.
What is the difference between upscale and fine dining?
Fine dining is a type of upscale dining. While many restaurants are upscale in its food, drinks, services, and facilities, they have to hold themselves to the highest standards to qualify as a fine dining establishment.
Does Michelin star mean fine dining?
While many Michelin-starred restaurants do fall under the umbrella of fine dining establishments, it is not a requirement to qualify as a fine dining restaurant.