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Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong

Pacific Place Supreme Court Road, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong (SAR China)
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About us

The award-winning Island Shangri-La is located in the heart of the city's Central district. Our signature tower, a gleaming architectural jewel containing 771 chandeliers, rises directly above Pacific Place, Hong Kong Island's most prestigious shopping and entertainment complex. The hotel's luxury rooms and suites are among the largest in Hong Kong, and feature breathtaking views of the city and world-famous Victoria Harbour. With several acclaimed restaurants, including Restaurant Petrus, which offers some of the city's finest grand cuisine, our guests enjoy exquisite dining. Island Shangri-La's meeting facilities offer luxurious space and flexibility for different requirements. The ten meeting rooms can accommodate banquets and receptions. The rooms, highly acclaimed for its high ceiling, are also ideal for special functions of any size or form. For a refreshing change, look no further than the Harbour Room and the Roof Garden on level 56. Boasting magnificent views of the city's skyline, these offer the perfect venue for any meeting, conference and celebration.

Venue Details

ChainShangri-La Hotels
BrandShangri-La City Hotels
Built1991
Renovated2024
Total meeting space17,567 sq. ft.
Guest Rooms544
Venue typeHotel

Industry Ratings

Forbes Travel Guide
Northstar

Awards

Industry awards
-Named one of the "Top 5 of the Best Hotels in Hong Kong", DestinAsian Readers' Choice Awards 2018 -Named one of the "Top 25 Luxury Hotels - China" and "Top 25 Hotels for Service - China", TripAdvisor's Travelers' Choice Award 2018 -Named one of the "Top 20 Hotels in China", Condé Nast Traveler (USA), 2017 -Awarded "Best Business Hotel in Hong Kong", Business Traveller (Asia Pacific), 2017 -Named one of the "Best Business Hotels in Asia", Smarttravelasia.com's Best in Travel poll, 2017 -Named one of the "Best Hotels in Hong Kong", Travel+Leisure World's Best Awards 2016 - 2017

Amenities

Room features and guest services
  • Calls (local)
  • Concierge services
  • Internet access
  • Laundry service
  • Luggage storage
  • Room service
  • View (mountain)
  • View (ocean or water)
  • View (urban)
  • Voicemail box
Facilities
  • Onsite catering
  • Onsite gift shop
  • Onsite restaurant
  • Onsite security
  • Outside caterers allowed
  • Rental car service
  • Wheelchair accessible
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Seasonal Availability

Do you want to know if your event is during the high or low season? Check the season availability for this hotel.
High season
Mar 01 - Mar 31Oct 01 - Nov 30
Shoulder season
Apr 01 - Jun 30Sep 01 - Sep 30
Low season
Jan 01 - Feb 29Jul 01 - Aug 31Dec 01 - Dec 31

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1 venue

Meeting rooms

Total meeting space
17,566.7 sq. ft.
Largest room
6,942.7 sq. ft.
Meeting rooms
21
Second largest room
2,325.0 sq. ft.
Standing capacity
1,000
Seating capacity
700

Floor Plans

Download floor plans for this venue.
Explore Meeting Rooms
Explore Meeting Rooms
Find the perfect room with setup charts and interactive 3D floor plans.

Meeting space

Name
Room size
Ceiling height
Max capacity
U-Shape
Banquet rounds
Cocktail rounds
Theater
Classroom
Boardroom
Crescent rounds (Cabaret)
Meeting room image
Atrium Room
2,325.0 sq. ft.
59.1 x 39.4 sq. ft.
13.8 ft.
200
48
144
200
180
108
-
72
Meeting room image
Island Ballroom
6,942.7 sq. ft.
49.2 x 141.1 sq. ft.
14.6 ft.
1000
-
540
1000
700
300
-
270
Meeting room image
Taishan Room
1,356.3 sq. ft.
45.9 x 29.5 sq. ft.
10.5 ft.
80
38
60
80
70
54
-
30
Meeting room image
Huashan Room
688.9 sq. ft.
26.2 x 26.2 sq. ft.
12.8 ft.
50
16
36
50
30
24
-
18
Meeting room image
Hengshan Room
258.3 sq. ft.
11.5 x 23.0 sq. ft.
12.8 ft.
12
-
12
----
8
Meeting room image
Songshan Room
258.3 sq. ft.
11.5 x 23.0 sq. ft.
12.8 ft.
12
-
12
----
8
Meeting room image
Tianshan Room
775.0 sq. ft.
26.2 x 29.5 sq. ft.
12.9 ft.
40
24
36
-
40
24
16
24
Meeting room image
Lushan Room
828.8 sq. ft.
23.0 x 36.1 sq. ft.
12.9 ft.
40
20
36
-
40
24
16
24
Meeting room image
Tianshan/Lushan
1,614.6 sq. ft.
65.6 x 24.6 sq. ft.
12.9 ft.
100
36
72
100
80
60
-
48

Guest rooms

Total guest rooms
544
Suites
32

Location

Getting Here

- A taxi ride is at approximatly HK$400 from the Hong Kong International airport to our hotel per trip. - The hotel is located within a short walk from the Admiralty MTR Station. - The Star Ferry terminal in Central is a five-minute car ride from the hotel. - Access to the Peak Tram station is a ten-minute walk through Hong Kong Park, which is adjacent to the hotel.
Distance from airport 22.37 mi
Parking in the area
Complimentary parking
Paid parking
Valet parking
Bus parking

Local Attractions

HK Cultural Centre
HK Cultural Centre
Museum
3 kms
The Hong Kong Cultural Centre, completed in 1989 and located on the waterfront of Victoria Harbour in Tsim Sha Tsui, is the prime venue for a variety of cultural activities including world-class concerts, operas, dance, drama, theatre and musical productions, film screenings, conventions, conferences and exhibitions. Check this venue out to see what’s on when you are in town. Address Information
10 Salisbury Road,
Tsimshatsui
Kowloon, HK
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Kai Tak Cruise Terminal
Kai Tak Cruise Terminal
Recreation
9 kms
Once the site of Hong Kong’s famed harbourside airport, Kai Tak Cruise Terminal is set to become one of the city’s most impressive and prestigious MICE venues and transform the city into Asia’s cruise hub. Capable of handling the world’s largest cruise ships, with up to 220,000 in gross tonnage, the terminal was designed by Sir Norman Foster (Foster+Partners) and encompasses an expansive 3,000 square metre arrivals hall that doubles as a versatile exhibition space. Its remarkably lengthy apron (850m by 30m) offers a pleasant setting for outdoor events and exhibits, while the terminal’s rooftop garden capitalises on the city’s breathtaking skyline to make a superb location for cocktail parties or pre-event gatherings.
Kai Tak Cruise Terminal
33 Shing Fung Road
Kowloon, HK
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Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple
Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple
Historical landmark
7 kms
The Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple’s claim to ‘make every wish come true upon request’ might have something to do with its popularity. Home to three religions (Taoism, Buddhism and Confucianism), its natural setting and beautifully ornamented buildings make it as much a scenic attraction as an important religious centre. The temple commemorates the famous monk of yore, Wong Tai Sin (also known as Huang Chu-ping), who was born in the Fourth century and became a deity at Heng Shan (Red Pine Hill). In 1915, Taoist priest Liang Ren-an carried a sacred portrait of Wong Tai Sin from Guangdong in southern China to Hong Kong. Now housing this precious portrait, the Wong Tai Sin Temple is where worshippers pray for good fortune through offerings, divine guidance and fortune telling. Feng shui enthusiasts may notice structures representing the five geomantic elements: the Bronze Pavilion (metal); the Archives Hall (wood); the Yuk Yik Fountain (water); the Yue Heung Shrine (fire), where the Buddha of the Lighting Lamp is worshipped; and the Earth Wall (earth). Other areas of the complex include the Three Saints Hall, the Confucian Hall and the extravagantly colourful Good Wish Garden that is lavishly decorated with chinoiserie.
2 Chuk Yuen Village,
Wong Tai Sin
Kowloon, HK
Visit website
Lan Kwai Fong
Lan Kwai Fong
Nightlife
9 kms
Lan Kwai Fong is one of Hong Kong’s most popular nightlife hot spots and home to over 90 restaurants and bars. The atmosphere ranges from stylish wine pairings to raucous jelly shots and the food on offer is as diverse as the clientele. Thanks to Hong Kong’s dominance in Asian cinema, this centre of late-night revelry is so renowned that its official street sign is more photographed than many of the celebrities who haunt its clubs. Mostly, the area is crowded with people from the surrounding offices of Central, eager to shake off the working day or week. Get in the thick of it with a street side perch, or watch the antics on the road below from one of the upper floors. Lan Kwai Fong usually hosts carnivals and other celebrations during major festivals, such as Halloween, Christmas and New Year and has its own beer festival.
Lan Kwai Fong
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HK
Lei Yue Mun Fish Village
Lei Yue Mun Fish Village
Recreation
11 kms
The fishing village of Lei Yue Mun is a slice of old Hong Kong alive and well in the modern metropolis. About 150 years ago, this village was dominated by fishing, farming and mining. From the 1960s, it began to gain a reputation as a good spot for alfresco seafood dining. The ordering method is quite unusual: first you buy your fish from a tank in a market stall; then you take it to one of the nearby restaurants, which will prepare it for a fee. Overall, the price is reasonable and the seafood is very fresh. While experience the city’s living culture first-hand, drop by the Hong Kong Jockey Club’s Lei Yue Mun Plus, an abandoned school that has been converted into educational, heritage and arts centre where you learn more about its culture and history.
Lei Yue Mun
Kowloon, HK
Visit website
HK Disneyland
HK Disneyland
Recreation
24 kms
Hong Kong Disneyland is presenting a series of spectacular events! From ‘Star Wars™: Tomorrowland Takeover’ to its 10th anniversary celebrations, these sensational events cannot be missed. Star Wars™: Tomorrowland Takeover Celebrate Star Wars with ‘Star Wars: Tomorrowland Takeover’ this summer, with exclusive experiences for Star Wars fans! Reimagined from Space Mountain, you will walk past a gigantic X-wing starfighter, flight suits and pilot helmets on your way to try your skill as a rebel pilot in the Hyperspace Mountain, before meeting legendary Wookiee warrior Chewbacca and resourceful astromech droid R2-D2 at Star Wars: Command Post. Experience Jedi Training: Trials of the Temple, adapted exclusively for Hong Kong Disneyland. Aspiring younglings (aged 4-12) will be recruited to don Jedi robes and join a secret training session with Jedi masters on how to use the Force, and their wit, to wield lightsabers! So join the Star Wars action by becoming a brave pilot, hero of the Resistance or Jedi Knight! Mickey and the Wondrous Book This brand new stage performance is an epic journey through an enchanted storybook. As the pages turn, you will be immersed in seven beloved Disney tales, including The Jungle Book with Baloo and King Louie; The Little Mermaid with Ariel; Tangled with Rapunzel; Brave with Merida; Aladdin with the Genie, Aladdin and Jasmine; The Princess and the Frog with Tiana and of course, an epic ‘happily ever after’-style Disney finale, Frozen with Princess Anna and Queen Elsa. Fairy Tale Forest — presented by PANDORA Have fun meandering through this enchanted living forest, where there will be miniature iconic scenes from five of the most cherished Disney Princess stories: Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Cinderella, The Little Mermaid, Beauty and the Beast and Tangled. Activate music box scenes to see them come to life with captivating music and animation, recreated in miniature perfection for your regal delight! ‘Disney in the Stars’ with All New Castle Projection During the 10th anniversary celebration, the nightly fireworks will be accompanied by an enhanced castle projection with cutting-edge technology and dazzling lighting effects. Your favourite stories and characters will be joined by some new friends, including Joy and Sadness from Inside Out, Nemo and Dory from Finding Nemo and the new upcoming release Finding Dory, Hiro and Baymax from Big Hero 6, and Lightning McQueen from Cars.
HK Disneyland
Lantau Island
HK
Visit website
Ocean Park Hong Kong
Ocean Park Hong Kong
Recreation
12 kms
Opened in 1977, Ocean Park Hong Kong is a marine-life theme park featuring animal exhibits, thrill rides and shows. In 2012, its impressive ability to offer guests a world-class experience that blends entertainment with education and conservation was confirmed when it became the first Asian winner of the biannual Applause Award, the most prestigious award in the amusement and theme park industry. The park is located on the southern side of Hong Kong Island, covering more than 915,000 square metres. The Waterfront and The Summit areas are connected by the Cable Car and Ocean Express funicular train. Ocean Park Hong Kong is committed to promoting and supporting animal conservation in Hong Kong and throughout Asia. Part of the proceeds from admission tickets and some retail items will go towards the Ocean Park Conservation Foundation Hong Kong to support wildlife conservation projects.
Wong Chuk Hang
Abedeen
HK
Visit website
The Peak
The Peak
Historical landmark
12 kms
If there is only one thing you can do in Hong Kong, go to The Peak. If you have many things to do here, still go to The Peak. The highest point on Hong Kong Island, this has been the city’s most exclusive neighbourhood since colonial times — back then it was the cooler air that attracted the rich and famous; in the post air-conditioning era, the views of one of the world’s most spectacular cityscapes keep them coming. That view is also what makes The Peak one of the most popular attractions in Hong Kong. By day your eyes stretch across sparkling skyscrapers and Victoria Harbour all the way to the green hills of the New Territories. In early evening this panorama melts into pink and orange before reincarnating as a dazzling galaxy of light, shimmering beneath you. And if you listen carefully enough, you can hear Asia’s world city humming below. Vantage Points The anvil-shaped The Peak Tower has a large viewing platform called Sky Terrace 428, in addition to dining and retail outlets. Nearby, The Peak Galleria has a free-entry observation deck, as well as shopping and dining options. More Head to Lugard Road Lookout and Lions Point View Pavilion for more stunning views. For leisurely unfolding vistas, take the 3.5-kilometre Peak Circle Walk. The Peak Tram Riding the Peak Tram is a visual experience in its own right — Hong Kong Island’s skyscrapers slide past your window at what appear to be impossible angles as you make the ascent to The Peak on the city’s historic, funicular railway. Located at Lower Terminus, The Peak Tram Historical Gallery is a way of paying tribute to The Peak Tram, its heritage and the history of Hong Kong. Since 1888, The Peak Tram has served Hong Kong, quietly witnessing 120 years of the city's changes. The gallery brings back many memories for local visitors and gives overseas visitors a glimpse of how the Pearl of the Orient has come to shine.
The Peak
HK
Visit website
Stanley Market
Stanley Market
Shopping
17 kms
You won’t be long at Stanley before you understand why this sleepy seaside village on Hong Kong Island’s south side is a favourite with foodies and shoppers. The latter come for the popular Stanley Market; a warren of clothing, accessories and handicrafts; as well as the bright and airy Stanley Plaza. Shopping here is well-complemented by cooling ocean breezes, views of the South China Sea, pubs and watering holes, and a great choice of local and international food.
Stanley
HK
Visit website
Big Buddha & Po Lin Monastery
Big Buddha & Po Lin Monastery
Historical landmark
55 kms
The remote Po Lin Monastery, hidden away by lush mountains, became a popular attraction when the extraordinary Tian Tan Buddha statue (informally known as the Big Buddha) was erected in 1993. Sitting 34 metres high and facing north to look over the Chinese people, this majestic bronze Buddha draws pilgrims from all over Asia. The eyes, lips, incline of the head and right hand, which is raised to deliver a blessing to all, combine to bring a humbling depth of character and dignity to the massive Buddha, which took 12 years to complete. Climb the 268 steps for a closer look at this remarkable statue, and to enjoy the sweeping mountain and sea views that can be seen from its base. Opposite the statue, the Po Lin Monastery is one of Hong Kong’s most important Buddhist sanctums and has been dubbed ‘the Buddhist World in the South’. Home to many a devout monk, this monastery is rich with colourful manifestations of Buddhist iconography and its pleasant garden is alive with birdsong and flowery scents. You can also enjoy a meal at its popular vegetarian restaurant. The Buddha statue faces north towards Mainland China. It sits 26.4 metres atop a lotus throne and is 34 metres high, including the base. The statue cost HK$60 million.
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Visit website
The Hong Kong Palace Museum
The Hong Kong Palace Museum
Museum
9 kms
The Hong Kong Palace Museum aspires to become one of the world’s leading cultural institutions committed to the study and appreciation of Chinese art and culture, while advancing dialogue among world civilisations through international partnerships. The Museum is a collaborative project between the West Kowloon Cultural District Authority and the Palace Museum, which is funded by The Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust with a donation of HK$3.5 billion for its establishment, as well as some of the annual exhibitions and education programmes in 2023-2031. Embracing new curatorial approaches, the Museum offers a Hong Kong perspective and a global vision, presenting the finest objects from the Palace Museum and other important cultural institutions around the world. Through innovative research and travelling exhibitions, as well as educational, cultural, and professional exchange programmes, the Museum builds international partnerships and helps position Hong Kong as a hub for art and cultural exchanges between the Mainland China and the rest of the world. As a world-class institution, the Museum is, at heart, a cultural resource that belongs to the community of Hong Kong. And as a dynamic platform, it inspires community engagement, fosters dialogue and partnerships, and promotes creativity and interdisciplinary collaboration.
West Kowloon Cultural District
8 Museum Drive
Kowloon, HK
Visit website
M+ Museum
M+ Museum
Museum
9 kms
The M+ building in WestK is one of the largest museums of modern and contemporary visual culture in the world. Located at the southernmost edge of Kowloon overlooking Victoria Harbour, it is among Hong Kong’s most iconic landmarks, both monumental in its architectural form and radically open in its position in the urban landscape. Designed by Herzog & de Meuron in partnership with TFP Farrells and Arup, the building is composed of a podium and a slender tower that fuse into the shape of an upside-down ‘T’. The expansive podium cantilevers above ground and includes 17,000 square metres of exhibition space across thirty-three galleries, three cinema houses, the Mediatheque, Learning Hub, and Roof Garden that faces Victoria Harbour. The tower houses the museum’s Research Centre, offices, restaurants, and the M+ Lounge on level 11. The M+ Facade, facing the harbour, is embedded with LEDs for screening moving image works, which can be seen from the West Kowloon waterfront promenade and Hong Kong Island. Visitors can enter the museum from various points on the ground and lower floors, creating a highly accessible space that offers a continuity between indoor and outdoor areas.
West Kowloon Cultural District
38 Museum Drive
Kowloon, HK
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Ngong Ping 360
Ngong Ping 360
Recreation
36 kms
Ngong Ping 360 is the ideal springboard to exploring Lantau Island. Your journey begins with a 25-minute cable car ride from Tung Chung. Give the amazing Crystal Cabin a try. Its glass bottom offers an astonishing bird’s eye view of the magical deep blue sea and lush green mountainside underneath your feet. As you step out of the cable car, you will be greeted by the culturally themed 1.5-hectare Ngong Ping Village, where a wide array of shops and eateries in Ngong Ping Village offer a delightful shopping and dining experience.
Wong Chuk Hang
HK
Visit website
Ladies Market
Ladies Market
Shopping
8 kms
With over 100 stalls of bargain clothing, accessories and souvenirs, the Ladies’ Market on Tung Choi Street provides a one-kilometre stretch on which to practise your haggling skills. It gets its name from the huge amount of clothing and accessories on sale for women of all ages; however, with watches, cosmetics, bags, home furnishings, CDs and trinkets also up for grabs, you don’t need to be just in the market for a pair of nylon stockings to find something within its crowded aisles.
Tung Choi Street
Mong Kok, Kowloon
HK
Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade
Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade
Recreation
7 kms
Starting at the colonial-era Clock Tower and stretching all the way to Hung Hom, a stroll along the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade takes one past the Hong Kong Cultural Centre, the Hong Kong Space Museum, the Hong Kong Museum of Art and Avenue of Stars. But like most of the love birds and shutterbugs on the promenade, your gaze will be drawn south to the dramatic topographical and architectural spectacle that is the Hong Kong Island skyline towering over the busy waters of Victoria Harbour.
Tsim Sha Tsui
HK
Visit website
Pacific Place
Pacific Place
Shopping
0 kms
Pacific Place has established itself as Hong Kong’s premier lifestyle hub, a mixed-used development that continues to evolve and grow as the ultimate place to shop, dine, work, stay, live, relax and play.
88 Queensway
Admiralty
HK
Visit website
Hong Kong Peak & Peak Tram
Hong Kong Peak & Peak Tram
Recreation
5 mins
If there is only one thing you can do in Hong Kong, go to The Peak. If you have many things to do here, still go to The Peak. The highest point on Hong Kong Island, this has been the city’s most exclusive neighbourhood since colonial times – back then it was the cooler air that attracted the rich and famous; in the post air-conditioning era, the views of one of the world’s most spectacular cityscapes keep them coming.
33 Garden Road
Central
HK
Visit website
Hong Kong Museum of History
Hong Kong Museum of History
Museum
6 kms
The Hong Kong Museum of History was established in July 1975 when the City Museum and Art Gallery was split into the Hong Kong Museum of History and Hong Kong Museum of Art.
100 Chatham Road South
Tsim Sha Tsui
Kowloon, HK
Visit website
Hong Kong Museum of Art
Hong Kong Museum of Art
Museum
7 kms
The city's largest museum, with seven galleries housing some of the world's finest examples of ancient Chinese art from the Han to the Ming and Qing dynasties.
10 Salisbury Road
Tsim Sha Tsui
Kowloon, HK
Visit website
Hong Kong Disneyland
Hong Kong Disneyland
Recreation
25 kms
Travellers to Hong Kong will have the opportunity to step in to a world of adventure and stories of fantasy at the impressive Hong Kong Disneyland. Comprising of four lands, this exceptional theme park boasts of high quality rides. Visitors will also have the chance to spend some quality time with their favourite characters and even enjoy remarkable Broadway-style shows.
Lantau Island
Hong Kong, HK
Visit website

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Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong Frequently Asked Questions

Explore frequently asked questions from the Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong regarding Health and Safety, Sustainability, and Diversity and Inclusion.

Sustainable Practices

Please provide comments or a link to any publicly communicated Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong's sustainability or social impact goals/strategy.
https://sitecore-cd.shangri-la.com/-/media/Project/Shangri-La-Group/OurStory/Files/Community-And-Social-Impact/Sustainability-Reports/2020_SustainabilityReport.pdf
Does Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong have a strategy that focuses on the elimination and diversion of waste (i.e. plastics, papers, cardboard, etc.)? If yes, please elaborate on your strategy of elimination and diversion of waste.
Yes, https://sitecore-cd.shangri-la.com/-/media/Project/Shangri-La-Group/OurStory/Files/Community-And-Social-Impact/Sustainability-Reports/2020_SustainabilityReport.pdf

Diversity and Inclusion

For US hotels only, is Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong and/or parent company certified as a 51% diverse owned business enterprise (BE)? If yes, please indicate which one of the following you are certified as:
No response.
If applicable, could you please provide a link to Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong's public report on their commitments and initiatives related to diversity, equity, and inclusion?
https://sitecore-cd.shangri-la.com/-/media/Project/Shangri-La-Group/OurStory/Files/Community-And-Social-Impact/Sustainability-Reports/2020_SustainabilityReport.pdf

Health and Safety

Were practices at Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong developed based on health service recommendations from public governmental entities or private organizations? If Yes, please list which organizations were used to develop these practices.
No response.
Does Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong clean and sanitize public areas and publicly accessible facilities (i.e. meeting rooms, restaurants, elevator banks, etc.)? If yes, describe any new measures that are taken.
No response.
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