Flights to Hong Kong
Buy your flights to Hong Kong and pay later
Did you know that you can buy your flights to Hong Kong now and pay later at Alternative Airlines?
With Buy Now Pay Later (BNPL), you have the freedom to spread the cost of your flights to Hong Kong over time, usually on a weekly, bi-weekly or monthly period! There are interest-free options available, however, you'll need to check this beforehand with the lending provider.
Using BNPL for your flights to Hong Kong gives you greater flexibility when managing the budget for your flights, ensuring a stress-free trip!
Airlines flying to Hong Kong
At Alternative Airlines, you have the choice of 600+ airlines. You don't need to consider all of those, though. These are our top three airlines for getting you to Hong Kong.
- Hong Kong's main airline and flag carrier is Cathay Pacific. If you want an airline that specialises in flights to Hong Kong, this might be your best bet.
- Their headquarters are located at Hong Kong International Airport, which is where you will most likely land.
- They fly to countries in Asia, Europe, North America, and Oceania.
- Emirates, known for its luxury travel, also flies to Hong Kong.
- It offers flights from countries in Europe, Africa, Oceania, North and South America, the Middle East, and Asia.
- You will most likely land at Hong Kong International Airport.
- Mainland China and Taiwan have the highest number of flights going and returning to Hong Kong. If you're from either of these locations, you might want to consider China Airlines, the flag carrier of Taiwan.
- China Airlines offers flights to countries in Asia, Oceania, Europe, and North America.
Airports near Hong Kong
Interested in going to Hong Kong? Here are four airports you might land in.
Hong Kong International Airport
- This is Hong Kong's main international airport, allowing flights from many major global cities.
- It's located on the island of Chek Lap Kok, where most of Hong Kong's visitors arrive at.
Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport
- This airport is in Shenzhen, China, rather than Hong Kong itself.
- You can easily arrive at your destination by car or train, as it is close to the Hong Kong border.
- It's a popular choice for domestic travellers going to Hong Kong from mainland China or other nearby regions.
Macau International Airport
- Situated in Macau, this international airport offers visitors a scenic arrival to Hong Kong.
- With its high-rise buildings and illuminated lights, Macau has been nicknamed the 'Las Vegas of Asia', offering a constant buzz of activity.
- Visitors can take a ferry to Hong Kong, allowing them to see Macaus' beauty along the way.
Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport
- This airport is 198 km from Hong Kong, which takes between 2-4 hours via car.
- It's a good airport regardless of distance because it offers so many domestic and international options. So, depending on where you're flying from, this might be your best option.
Book flights to Hong Kong
Hong Kong is a special administrative region of China, which, although still a part of China, is politically and economically separate.
The city is built on a collection of islands, making it vibrant in its modernity while simultaneously embracing the beauty of its nature. Many mountains watch over the city, including Tai Mo Shan, Hong Kong's tallest mountain, with an elevation of 957m.
At Alternative Airlines, booking flights to Hong Kong is simple. With 600+ airlines to choose from and 40+ ways to pay, going away couldn't be easier.
Things to do in Hong Kong
Ready for Hong Kong? These are our top three things to do.
Take in the awe and wonder of Hong Kong with Victoria Peak's panoramic view. Its peak tram, which has been operating since 1888, steadily takes you up its incline, allowing you to relax as you take in the views. Prefer to walk? The one-hour hike is also an option. It's moderately challenging due to its steep climbs at certain points, but a rewarding experience nonetheless.
If you're hungry after your hike or interested in getting a souvenir to remember the day, you'll also find restaurants and shops at the peak.
Tian Tan Buddha, also known as the Big Buddha, is a giant bronze statue on Lantau Island. It's one of the largest seated Buddha statues in the world and is a popular pilgrimage site.
To reach the monastery, you can take one of the cable cars, which offers spectacular views of Hong Kong.
Several temples are around the area, and they are also worth visiting to learn more about Hong Kong's history and culture.
Temple Street Night Market is a must-see. The energetic market is full of life. With mouthwatering food around every corner, intricate clothing and interesting trinkets, the market will have something for everyone.
Open from dusk until late at night, see Hong Kong from a nocturnal perspective and experience the thrill of its city come dark.
Wherever you're looking to go next, we'll get you there on your terms
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a visa for Hong Kong?
Not at first. Depending on where you're from, you may be entitled to stay in the country without paying for a visa for between 7-180 days. This amount depends on your nationality.
What currency is used in Hong Kong?
While mainland China's currency is the renminbi, Hong Kong has its own official currency, the Hong Kong Dollar.
When's the best time to visit Hong Kong?
The weather in Hong Kong is warm and dry between October and December. January and April also tend not to be too wet. However, the weather can be slightly erratic, and heavy fog can make seeing some of Hong Kong's iconic landmarks less pleasant. Hong Kong's monsoon season is between May and September. The region experiences 80% of its yearly rain during this time.
Where is Hong Kong?
Hong Kong is a special administrative region of China. This means that Hong Kong is a part of China rather than its own country. However, it has its own distinct government and economy. The relationship between Hong Kong and China is often described as 'one country, [with] two systems'.