I've visited Pacific Club about 50 times. There are several restaurants inside, a play area for…read morekids, bowling alley and a gym. The main restaurant that I dine at is called The Island View. It's basically a buffet that has a carving station, seafood, salad, noodle bar and dessert table. Island View offers special themed nights every month. I've been to Korean and Vietnamese themed nights. The Club Bar down stairs has its own special nights too. For Cinco de Mayo, they have a special menu with Mexican food. The gym is modestly sized. There are a lot of standard excercise machines but a few important ones are disappointingly missing. Last time I looked, there were no cable machines and no lat pull down. As a member, you are not even allowed to bring guests either (not for free, that is). Guests can use the gym but they need to pay. I think it's some thing absurd like 250HKD an hour.

One of my closest friends, a member of this club, was gracious enough to invite me to hangout with…read morehim here. As a fellow foodie, he knew that we could and would bond over food. He somehow knew I would enjoy a buffet, with so many kinds of dessert. Months later, I stopped by for a tea session with my friend, but I also had to do some work because I was technically on the clock at my job. While chatting with my friend, I was tasked with helping to draft a TEDx event opening speech. Despite being a bit stressed, at least I could do so in luxury. In this private club, you come across all sorts of people here, presumably all belonging to a certain social stratum. It was fun being in that same space, which also caused me to pause and ponder the different spaces I have navigated. That's a sociology report for later. As expected, the bathrooms are really nice, and the buffet options were awesome and included Western, Chinese, South Asian, and other cuisines. I loved the sushi bar. Moreover, you get this amazing view of Victoria Harbor that you don't normally get to see. If someone extends an invite to this place, don't question it too much.

we tried a good selection of things, most things were pretty average. the best food item we tried…read morewas the octopus confit. it was quite good unfortunately they ran out of bread which was pretty sad. had a really rowdy party behind us which killed the experience. the bar is pretty vibey

This is a club BUT they welcome visitors from Portugal and I gained entry as a Portuguese-American…read morebusiness traveler. Good bacalhau (codfish) options and other items. I liked the house vinho tinto (red wine). They threw in a glass of port, gratis. Memorable desserts. Fascinating decor from the establishment's long history. Beautiful view. Don't be discouraged by the "Members Only" warnings - be like the Portuguese navigators of old: press on and seek the spice that makes life worth living.

Wonderful place but you need to be or be with a member to eat here. Originally a place for proper…read moresingle woman to stay during colonial times, it's now one of the few places in Hong Kong where you can glimpse it's past. Well preserved both physically & in the way the staff behaves, it's wonderful to visit. There are still rooms for single woman to rent but they are limited & I don't know the process... I'm not a woman.

This is a very elegant and beautiful historic building located opposite to the U.S. Embassy. There…read moreare two function room available for booking - the Blue Room and the Green Room. Great that one of my friend is a member here, we have our Christmas gathering in either of the rooms every year. The Blue Room is bigger with a resting area with sofas for cocktail / mingle, while the Green Room is smaller with a long table food enough for 20 pax, cosy too. The food is great too. The salmon I have ordered is seared to medium. The grapefruit salad is so refreshing while the dessert is so perfectly presented. Very British. Neat !

The venue itself: 4 stars Food in the dining room: 3 stars…read more I had the opportunity to be a guest at the FCC and it was a nice treat. The building itself is lovely, great Central location with an old school, established feel. I had dinner in the main dining room, which was well lit and cosy. I should've taken the member's advice and chosen from the Indian food menu, as the chefs are Indian. I ordered from the grill, giving the Australian petit mignon a try. The steak itself was cooked perfectly medium rare. The steamed veggies that came with it had no taste; it definitely needs seasoning. You have a choice for sauces and style of potatoes; I chose the fries and it was nothing to Yelp about. For dessert I had the American apple pie with a scoop of vanilla ice cream, which is an extra $20HK. It took 20 minutes to prepare and was a nice ending; however, nothing about it particularly stood out. Our table brought our own bottle of wine, but I'm unsure if there's a corkage fee. Service was friendly and professional, though it was very busy Friday night and occasionally things would be forgotten (we didn't get our bread basket until midway through our main course.) Overall, decent dining experience. If there's a next time, I'll go for the Indian food!

I had breakfast at the Foreign Correspondent Club this morning and wasn't crazy impressed with…read moretheir food. I had their English breakfast set (mid $50) which included juice, two overeasy eggs (you can get them any style), ham (you can choose between ham, sausage or bacon), roasted tomatoes, mushrooms, toast and coffee (you can choose between coffee or tea, both are bottomless). The eggs were a little bit undercooked, some of the egg white was still runny, the ham was a little bit dry, but the mushrooms and tomatoes were fine. They are very generous with the toast, giving you four pieces. The coffee was a solid cup of joe. The saving graces for the FCC are the atmosphere (relaxed and casual) and extensive menu. There are plenty of choices such as an American breakfast set, English breakfast set, Hong Kong breakfast set, pancakes, omletes, pancakes, pastries, cereal, oatmeal, congee, eggs benedict, corn beef hash, and much more. I thought it was all very reasonably priced too for a members only club.

A little bit of America in the middle of Hong Kong…read more I watched a USC football game, live on NBC, and for the view of Victoria Harbor, could have been anywhere in the US, as I felt right at home. Fight On!

Membership-based club in the heart of Central, Hong Kong. Have celebrated mid-Autumn festival and…read moreChristmas Day with family at the club and was a wonderful experience for both holidays! Outstanding Prime rib, raw bar, salads, children's menu, desserts are not to be missed! Beautiful views of Hong Kong harbor and Kowloon from the 49th floor. Wonderful staff and service. Check reciprocal membership privileges if you're a member of other clubs.

One it my favorite places in HK. Relax by the water for a meal. Classic cantonese, Indian and…read moreEnglish food because of this club's colonial & Hong Kong roots. But you have to be or come with a member to enjoy any of it.

Dinner in this Private Member's club was very good. We had to walk up several flights of stairs to…read moreget to a very traditional dining room overlooking the harbour. First thing first. Switch off the mobile phone. The view was excellent and so was the service. We had half a dozen beautiful rock oysters specially flown in from US and France. This was followed by a very good French Onion Soup. I had the 250 Gm Ribeye steak that had been aged appropriately. It was cooked medium rare to perfection. After that I was too full to have desert. This is an excellent place to entertain friends.

Obviously, I'm biased. I know people with a membership here -- and while there are areas where…read morenon-members can go, it is severely limited. However, if you have a membership, it is a great club to join. They have a decent café with Hong Kong-style western food. Their Chinese restaurant is amazing; some of the best foods I've had is from here. For example, their radish cakes and rice cakes for Lunar New Year (which they also sell in to-go boxes), or their banquet meals. They have a lawn fit for events, including weddings, and in addition, there is a pool, tennis courts, badminton courts, squash courts, table tennis rooms, a kid's ball pit... Basically all that you need for recreation. In a city like Hong Kong, any recreation is sorely needed. You can enroll in classes here to learn sports, dance or other things. I did a few of them myself and some of them have good coaches. But again, you need membership, or a friend with one. If you get invited to an event here, I'd be sure to check out the premises.

I came here for our work's Chinese New Year lunch. It seems to more be for booking large banquets…read morefor groups, cooperations or weddings. The food is very Chinese style but very nice. They had some interesting items on their English menu including 'Negetarian rolls' and a soup called 'it's all about the SOUP ' They have a stage where we had the compulsory MCs and lucky raffle draw, this year they also got some colleagues to sing songs for us. The staff were very professional and the food came out very quickly. They don't speak any English but we got our Chinese colleagues at our table to do all the speaking. The closest MTR station is Kowloon Tong although it is a little bit of a walk away (maybe 10-15 minutes).

I lived there many times before 2020 and it never made me disappointed with its reasonable price,…read moreclean and spacious rooms, facilities in good condition, and the environment that makes you feel comfortable. I love 冰室 (cafe) the most and I spent lots of time enjoying the food and meeting new friends who lived in the same room there, and you may love the 嘉顿山（the hill right behind the building) where you will easily have a bird view of Sham Shui Po area by simply "climbing" to the top with the staircase in less than 5 mins. Also, MHH is the only hostel in Hong Kong as it was remodeled and innovated from the local style H-shaped residence building in the past so it is a great place for you to learn the history and the daily life of locals.

Mei Ho House was the first public housing-building in Hong Kong, located in Sham Shui Po. It's not…read morethe nicest area, but with all the stories I heard about other Hong Kong hostels I can say it's an extremely nice hostel, which absolutely makes up for the location. Besides, the walk from the subway to the hostel isn't scary as long as it's not in the middle of the night, so that's all fine. The hostel itself is the biggest one I've seen in my life; it's seriously HUGE and so are the rooms. I did miss this 'hostel feeling' (all the lonely travelers hanging out together in the common room) as the common room was a restaurant that's also open for other visitors. Talking about that restaurant: it's so cozy! And the breakfast (which is included in your stay) consists of three options: Western style, Chinese style and Hong Kong style. That's just something I only can like. Another thing to like (a lot) about Mei Ho House is the fact that they have their own little post office ánd personal stamp. Oh, I'm sorry for being such a big mail fan :)