Hotel Madera Hong KongvsCordis, Hong Kong
Both properties are endorsed by travel writers. Overall, Cordis, Hong Kong is preferred by most reviewers compared to Hotel Madera Hong Kong. Cordis, Hong Kong has a TripExpert Score of 81 with praise from 10 publications such as Jetsetter, Star Service and Condé Nast Traveler.
Hotel Madera Hong Kong
No.1 Cheong Lok Street, Jordan, Hong Kong
From $47/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
- Restaurant
BlackBook
"Sterling Design Hotels' sleek Madera needs nothing more than its gasp-inducing views of Victoria Harbour to rank with Hong Kong's best sleeps, yet it has cushy perks in abundance."
i
Reserve one of the Lush Suites for maximum indulgence.
Oyster
Upscale
"Hotel Madera Hong Kong is an upscale property that's conveniently located close to the Jordan metro station and within walking distance of numerous popular Hong Kong markets and restaurants." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"A time capsule that brings you back to 1960s Hong Kong." Full review
Afar Magazine
"It's a small boutique hotel with very nice modern rooms and friendly staff." Full review
The Telegraph
7.0
"This is a great place to stay on Hong Kong island if you don’t want to spend Central prices and don’t need fancy trimmings such as restaurants, spas or swimming pools." Full review
Lonely Planet
Top Choice
"A walk-through museum exhibit of old-time Hong Kong greets arrivals at this playful hotel...lower-category rooms are more than adequate, but splurge and you get a handsome suite" Full review
Michelin Guide
"Some rooms are nearly monochrome, almost Art Deco...there’s no shortage of luxe comforts, from goose-down duvets to plush terrycloth robes. And all feature striking city views" Full review
Cordis, Hong Kong
No.555 Shanghai Street, Mongkok, Kowloon, Hong Kong
From $92/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Shuttle Bus
- Laundry Service
Concierge
"The ultramodern glass complex, which includes a swanky, 600,000-square-foot shopping mall, jump-started the gentrification of the entire neighborhood."
i
If you feel like a lazy night in, you can choose from the hotel's huge DVD lending library; for something livelier, the on-site Backyard restaurant hosts weekend-night alfresco barbecues under fairy-lit mango trees.
Travel + Leisure
"Since it opened in March 2005, the glass-and-steel Langham Place, designed by the same team behind Tokyo's Roppongi Hills complex, has quietly become the city's hidden gem." Full review
Star Service
"The Langham Place Hotel Hong Kong is unique, as it's located in Mongkok on Kowloon, not on Hong Kong Island or huddled around The Peninsula Hong Kong in Kowloon's upscale Tsim Sha Tsui neighborhood." Full review
i
The hotel has exceptional dim sum at Ming Court (be sure to ask for the XO sauce, a uniquely blended, spicy Cantonese seafood sauce) and a Japanese robata-style restaurant, Tokoro, that's always a crowd pleaser.
Lonely Planet
"Peering out from one of the rooms of this colossal tower hotel, you’d never suspect for a moment that you were in Mong Kok. It’s a triumph for the district." Full review
Jetsetter
"The Langham Place Hong Kong rises 42 stories over the delightfully frenzied streets of Kowloon, embracing the city’s modern enchantment and East-meets-West excitement." Full review
Gayot
"Stylish guest rooms and suites across 42 floors on the Kowloon Peninsula."
Condé Nast Traveler
"Directly connected to the Langham Place Mall in Kowloon, this glass and steel 42-story tower has a location that "feels like the real Hong Kong."" Full review
The Telegraph
8.0
"It’s not in the super-luxury category but it’s in a lively area, rooms are nicely done and the higher views are fantastic." Full review
Time Out
"The words 'modern' and 'sleek' come to mind when thinking of Cordis at Langham Place." Full review
i
Make sure you tick off these 10 famous Hong Kong shopping streets for some great bargain finds.
Afar Magazine
"Towering 42 stories over the Mong Kok district of the Kowloon Peninsula, the Langham Place hotel is one of the best options for adventurous travelers looking to experience the “real Hong Kong." Full review