Where to Stay in Hong Kong
Best WiFi, coworking spaces, and long-stay neighborhoods
Best Neighborhoods for Digital Nomads
Ranked by relevance for digital nomads visiting Hong Kong
Sheung Wan
Mid-rangeA trendy neighborhood blending traditional Chinese shops with hip boutiques, galleries, and cafes.
- +Eclectic mix of old and new
- +Great independent shops and restaurants
- +Good access to public transport
- -Can be hilly
- -Some streets are narrow and busy
Tsim Sha Tsui (TST)
Mid-rangeA vibrant tourist hub on the Kowloon peninsula offering shopping, dining, and iconic harbor views.
- +Spectacular harbor views
- +Abundance of shopping and dining options
- +Excellent public transport
- -Can be extremely crowded
- -Very tourist-oriented
Mong Kok
BudgetA chaotic and energetic hub of street markets, neon lights, and local life.
- +Incredible street food scene
- +Bustling local atmosphere
- +Affordable shopping
- -Extremely crowded and noisy
- -Can feel overwhelming for some
Central
LuxuryThe bustling heart of finance and high-end commerce with a vibrant nightlife.
- +Excellent transport links
- +Wide range of dining and shopping
- +Iconic skyline views
- -Can be very crowded
- -Expensive
WiFi & Remote Work in Hong Kong
Quality
excellent
Avg Speed
50-100 Mbps in cafes and hotels
Free WiFi
Many cafes (Starbucks, Pacific Coffee), shopping malls, MTR stations, and public spaces offer free Wi-Fi.
Coworking
Numerous options like The Hive, Garage Society, WeWork with daily passes typically ranging from HK$ 150 - 300.
Daily Budget (Budget)
HKD 500/day
Hidden Gems in Hong Kong
Lesser-known spots the locals love
Lei Yue Mun Seafood Village
Head to this charming fishing village where you can pick your own fresh seafood from tanks and have it cooked to perfection at a nearby restaurant. It offers a truly local and delicious dining experience with sea views.
2 areas to be cautious about
Read our full safety guide for Hong Kong