Open plan with a queen size bed, Asian styled with great city views.

Available with either a king size or twin beds, the rooms are contemporary in design. The bathroom has a separate bath and walk in shower.

There is no compromise on quality in these stylish rooms, adorned with woven silks and Chinese artworks but subtle enough not to distract from your view.

These rooms combine traditional wood panelling with a contemporary twist. Described as veranda-style, as well as the main bed there is a large day bed which can be discreetly screened off for your afternoon siesta.

With its large panoramic windows, these rooms definitely have the wow factor for their views over Victoria Harbour which you can see in more detail from the binoculars in the room. As with many of the rooms at the Mandarin Oriental, the bathroom is made from Black Forest Chinese marble with a double vanity and separate bath and walk-in shower.

You can’t help but be impressed with the décor in these rooms with silk-lined walls. The bathroom is particularly opulent with a roll top bath as its central feature.

A separate lounge gives you plenty of space in this suite. With a super king size bed and a pillow menu, you are sure to get a good night’s sleep.

These corner suites have a double aspect to take in the incredible views of the city. The walk through bathroom has a vintage bath tub and a large walk in Grohe shower.

With the same features as the City View Suites, your outlook is instead over the Old Supreme Court Building and pedestrianised Statue Square.

These suites are popular with families due to the additional space they offer.

One of three signature suites, the Howarth Suite has English influences in its décor with wood panelling and mahogany furnishings. The lounge is spacious and there is a large walk in closet which leads to the luxurious bathroom.

Japanese artworks adorn the Meiji Suite with its maple furniture in the separate sitting room. Views are of the busy Victoria Harbour.

Dedicated to one of Mandarin Oriental’s regular guests, Lord Lichfield, interior designer Nicky Haslam has created a room showcasing the photographer’s memorabilia. Metallic curtains give the illusion of being in a photographic studio whilst Lord Lichfield’s work cover the walls.

Named after the British Naval headquarters, the Tamar Suite has the prime location at the top of the hotel. There is a nautical theme throughout but it’s the views from the balcony, which stretches the length of the lounge, that makes this suite rather special.

East meets west in this suite, where colonial Portugal fuses with Oriental artwork. A dining room can cater for six guests and your personal butler can make the necessary entertainment arrangements

The flagship presidential suite has two bedrooms, a living/dining room and kitchen. Adjoining the master bedroom there is a couple’s spa suite. The views from the large balcony will take your breath away.

Talk to the concierge: they’ll book you a junk cruise or tell you all about their favourite shops

Swim a few laps in the rather gorgeous pool and start your day off in style

Indulge in afternoon tea at the MO Bar, a favourite with the ‘ladies who lunch’ crowd

Catch a DJ set or music performance: past sessions have included artists like Annie Lennox

Head to the spa’s Pilates studio or yoga room to work on your alignment

Book a meeting with the hotel’s resident fashion expert who’ll show you the places the tourists don’t know about to find Hong Kong’s fashion secrets

Located on the 25th floor. This two-Michelin starred French cuisine restaurant is ultra-chic. For the ultimate degustation, indulge in one of the tasting menus with wine pairing.

The place for grills and seafood. Sir Terence Conran designed its vibrant space and for its eighth consecutive year, it has retained its Michelin star.

Your choice for Cantonese food with a Michelin star. Serving local and regional specialities, it’s a great place for tasty dim sum.

Lively open kitchen creating tasting menus to be accompanied by fine Krug champagnes, the largest Krug collection in Asia.

A favourite for many with its informal all-day dining and busy show case kitchens.

A pub-like outlet serving traditional British dishes, is where to go if you need to quell any feeling of homesickness.

Where the locals come and meet, especially on a Sunday for its champagne brunch or during the afternoon for high tea.

Has been an institution in Hong Kong for over 50 years with locals dropping in after work for cocktails and to enjoy the live jazz and blues music.

At the centre of Hong Kong’s nightlife. Located on the 25th floor, guests can absorb the views whilst sipping on cocktails made from rare spirits and liqueurs sourced from all over the globe.

Sate any sweet tooth with cakes, patisserie, light meals and coffee.