Search and Compare Hong Kong City Flights

Direct flights to Hong Kong will bring you to Hong Kong International Airport (HKG), which offers an array of culture, shopping, accommodation and dining to in-bound and out-bound passengers.

Hong Kong’s sub-tropical climate has four distinct seasons, with high humidity and temperatures rising to the mid-thirties in summer and winter days cooling to as low as 12 degrees. Most tourists opt to take their trip to Hong Kong between November and January, when, despite high pollution levels, there is usually limited rainfall and the cooler temperatures are more conducive to days of sightseeing. However, those willing to brave the soaring temperatures and potential downpours in the hot summer months will find cheap flights to Hong Kong, as well as better deals. During the summer months, you will also experience idyllic, crisp summer days and reduced air pollution, thanks to the South-Westerly winds.

Due to its varied past, Hong Kong is a veritable kaleidoscope of cultures. East meets West, with palpable influences from British, Mandarin and Cantonese, as well as Fujian, Shanghainese and Hakka communities. Each culture is independently celebrated yet seamlessly fused in the vivid melting pot that is Honk Kong. South Asian Prior to World War Two, South Asians and British formed the largest part of Hong Kong’s foreign population. There are still over 70,000 Indians and other South Asians living in Honk Kong, with particularly high numbers in certain areas. As a result, there is a broad array of South Asian shops and restaurants, particularly in Chung Kin and Mirador Mansion areas, where you can buy traditional food and merchandise and stay in hotels suffused with an Indian vibe. British Due to the British occupation in the mid-1800s, there is an unmistakably Western feel in some areas of Hong Kong and although the British population now forms a tiny minority, its legacy is seen in street names

Whether you are there for the nightlife, the shopping, or family fun, Hong Kong caters for children and adults alike. Families can enjoy the delights of Disneyland, explore the island’s origins in a fishing village tour, or take a tram up the 552-metre-high Victoria Peak, where you can take in Hong Kong’s remarkable skyline, with stunning views of Victoria Harbour and Kowloon. Watch the sun set as you embark on a luxury night-time cruise from Victoria Harbour. Experience the vibrancy of Hong Kong at night, with a choice of exquisitely illuminated bars, nightclubs and restaurants. If you time your trip right, you can immerse yourself in Chinese culture with the splendour of ancient Chinese festivals, such as the Moon Festival in autumn, which celebrates the Moon Goddess of Immortality with moon cake and dazzling paper lanterns. Of course, no trip to Hong Kong would be complete without taking advantage of incredible duty-free shopping! As a free port, shopping in Hong Kong doesn’t include taxes, which mea