City: China
Top Things to do in China
Top Hotels in China
- 1. InterContinental Century City Hotel Chengdu
- 2. Nina Hotel Tsuen Wan West
- 3. Crowne Plaza Hangzhou HEDA, an IHG hotel
- 4. Holiday Inn Chengdu Century City-WestTower, an IHG hotel
- 5. Mandarin Oriental, Hong Kong
- 6. Holiday Inn Chengdu Century City-EastTower, an IHG hotel
- 7. Wyndham Grand Shenzhen
- 8. Crowne Plaza Xi'an, an IHG hotel
- 9. Alva Hotel by Royal
- 10. The Arca
Top 10 Bars & Clubs in China, China
China, officially the People's Republic of China (PRC), is a unitary sovereign state in East Asia and the world's most populous country, with a population of around 1.404 billion. Covering approximately 9,600,000 square kilometers (3,700,000 sq mi), it is the third- or fourth-largest country by total area, depending on the source consulted. China also has the most neighbor countries in the world. Governed by the Communist Party of China, it exercises jurisdiction over 22 provinces, five autonomous regions, four direct-controlled municipalities (Beijing, Tianjin, Shanghai, and Chongqing), and the special administrative regions of Hong Kong and Macau.
Restaurants in China
1. Red Dog
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 39 reviews
Cocktail & wine bar dedicated to fine drinks. Our concept: Paris in 1900 ("La Belle Epoque") was the world's capital of art, design and egotism, and was very famous for its sensual, fashionable and educated women ("La Parisienne"). Red Dog wishes to offer to you an experience between the past and the future. Let us delight your visual appreciation & taste sensations, while you travel through time.
2. Equis
3. Bar De Luxe
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 21 reviews
4. SKY27(InterContinental Changsha)
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 29 reviews
5. Dragonfly
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 63 reviews
Playing on the European heritage associated with the Tai Kwun complex, Dragonfly creates an ambiance synonymous with the art nouveau styles of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Dragonfly is a comfortable boutique bespoke cocktail lounge and eatery designed by masterful artist Ashely Sutton. Dragonfly presents a cosy ambience of comfort and relaxion in an era of a time gone by.
Reviewed By Mairwen1
I love this beautiful art-nouveau styled cocktail bar. If you want a place with wow factor, this is perfect.I’d recommend it even more strongly if you could only guarantee getting in. It’s very small and there is usually a queue. It is cosy and intimate which also means that it can be crowded and noisy but it is so strikingly lovely. The ceiling is a sea of Tiffany styled turquoise lights like dragonfly wings and the bar is a giant human/dragonfly, with wings spreading above the bar counter. Small cast iron dragonflies are dotted around the place, on the tables and bar. It’s a fantastical, sophisticated design created by Ashley Sutton who has done other Hong Kong bars as well ( Iron Fairies and Ophelia). The cocktails are decadent too - Dragon’s Pearls (milk tea, mixed with mandarin, gin, cognac, and tapioca). Most are around HK$120+. It’s probably not the place you will stay for a whole night but it’s perfect for a couple of drinks. We tend to go if we have visitors and our preference now is to go at the start of the night, when we are likely to get a table without waiting. If it is full inside, they may offer tables outside in the covered courtyard (a mix of lounges and high tables and stools). We have sat there before but it doesn't have the same atmosphere or décor and if we can’t get inside, then we tend to go elsewhere now. GETTING THERE: Dragonfly truly is a hidden gem but that also means it can be tricky to find. Persist - it's worth it. The easiest way to get there is from the Mid-Levels escalator. About half-way up (above Hollywood Rd), take the flight of stairs on your left - I've attached a photo. The stairs will lead you into the the old colonial Central Police Station (now the rejuvenated Tai Kwun Heritage Centre). Dragonfly is on ground floor in the old Superintendent’s House.
6. Whisky & Words
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 53 reviews
If you are looking for a cozy and intimate speakeasy in Central, you'll love this library-themed whisky & cocktail bar on the stairs walking up to Hollywood road, next to PMQ. Discover the secrets behind 300 whiskys during a date, a happy hour or a whisky master class!
7. Foreign Correspondents' Club, Hong Kong
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 74 reviews
A private members club that also serves as a meeting place for the city's media, business and diplomatic community.
Reviewed By FOL-1003 - Berlin, Germany
Holding a guest membership we had a few nights out there, Bert's bar is lovely, bar area noisy as you would expect and the setvices are vety good, with friendly folks working there and dealing w heavy drinkers from Europe, Usa and so on. While my club would fesk out when you show up in sandals and shorts, the Bar area is quite a place of great varietal dressings
8. The Wanch
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 104 reviews
Reviewed By 84317582 - Bristol, United Kingdom
A really good music venue, music/bands were good, atmosphere brilliant and the drinks were reasonably priced (for HK)
9. Shichahai Scenic Resort
10. Great Leap Brewing Original #6
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 201 reviews
The brewery that started Beijing's craft beer revolution in 2010 is still pouring some of the best beer around. With as many as 20 beers on tap, and rarely fewer than 17, we've got the largest selection of locally brewed beer on tap in town, nothing in bottles, nothing shipped from across the ocean, just pure, fresh beer. While we don't have food available, we have menus from many of our neighboring restaurants and can help you order great food like pizza, dumplings, kebabs, or simple Chinese food.
Reviewed By GreatHopForward - Vancouver, Canada
For beer travellers, Great Leap Brewing's original location is a must-visit gem hidden away in the depths of the Gulou hutongs. Situated in a converted courtyard house, GLB #6 is best visited in fair weather to take advantage of its tranquil beer garden. While enjoying a full-flavoured brew, relaxing in its leafy shade, you couldn't be more removed from the fact that you're in the heart of a metropolis of more than 21.5 million people. GLB #6 offers 20 taps pouring a diverse range of signature and seasonal beer. On your first visit, it's best to start with a flight or two to find a brew that particularly suits your fancy at the moment, then savour a pint while you drink in the unique atmosphere of this 110-year-old hutong residence. Besides spicy peanuts, GLB #6 does not serve food. Nevertheless, there are plenty of food options in the neighbourhood, which leaves you with three choices: plan a visit here after a meal, before a meal, or you can peruse menus from local eateries at GLB #6 to have food delivered to you. If you decide to eat somewhere else after a session here, you might consider getting a growler of beer to go so that you can still enjoy a local craft beer with your meal should the restaurant not offer any. Remember, drinking in public is legal in China, so keep in mind that you could also fill a growler here to enjoy a nice brew while, say, renting a paddle boat on nearby Houhai.
