Since the end of 2008, Hong Kong has had a continual influx of new hotels suitable for conference and incentive groups, with plenty more planned in to 2010.

Pacific World are on the ground and on the pulse in our destinations to keep you updated with new hotels coming on board and what the real state of play is with each of them, helping you to make the right choice for group. We have excellent relationships with the hotels locally and negotiate the best rates and contract terms available.

Contact Us to help you find the right new hotel for your group.

So What's New in 2010?

For a real incentive ambience, The Upper House is the latest offering in boutique hotels on Hong Kong Island, located in Pacific Place. Rooms start on the 38th floor and with just 40 of them, you can really treat your group to an intimate boutique experience.

October 2008 saw the opening of Hong Kong's trendiest new property, The W Hotel. Located in Hong Kong's new financial district on Kowloon side, The W has DJ's spinning decks in the lobby, the beautiful rooftop pool is called 'Wet' and the high tech gym is called 'Sweat'. So if you have groups that are looking to follow in the footsteps of the likes of Kylie Minogue, who chose the W as her hotel of choice in Hong Kong last year, then this is the property for you.

Right next to the W Hotel, also in the new financial district, will see the Ritz Carlton opening as the tallest hotel in the World in 2010. Soaring 1,574 feet into the Victoria Harbor skyline, the hotel will feature 300 rooms and suites and 360° panoramic views of Victoria Harbour.

In 2009, two new Hyatt Regency properties opened in Kowloon, in Tsim Sha Tsui and in Shatin.  The 381 room Hyatt Regency Hong Kong, Tsim Sha Tsui hotel offers harbour views and direct access to the Tsim Sha Tsui MTR station located in the basement of the building. For those looking to host delegates close to a university, the 481 room Hyatt Regency Hong Kong, Sha Tin is situated adjacent to the Chinese University offering direct access to Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong Island, Lo Wu and Lok Ma Chau via the Mass Transit Railway (MTR).