Cheap Flights from Beijing to Hong Kong

About Hong Kong

Hong Kong, a Special Administered Region of China with its unique history and culture, is a must-visit destination. Its striking skyline, world-class cuisine, and protected wildlife habitats housing rare species of birds and animals make it an intriguing place. The appeal of Hong Kong is further enhanced by its forest-clad mountains, hiking paths, untouched beaches, islands, and quaint fishing hamlets that captivate the tourists. To explore its diversity, book a Beijing to Hong Kong flight and enjoy a long vacation here.

Best Time to Book Beijing to Hong Kong Flights

Hong Kong has a humid subtropical climate, with hot and humid summers and mild and drier winters. The best time to visit Hong Kong is either between March and April or between October and November, when the weather is pleasant for sightseeing.

Details About Beijing to Hong Kong Flights

Traveling from Beijing to Hong Kong? The aerial distance between Beijing and Hong Kong is 1,217 miles and the best way to travel between the two cities is to take a flight. It takes 03 hours and 30 minutes by flight. Major airlines, such as Air China, Singapore Airlines, Hainan Airlines, Asiana Airlines, Korean Air, China Eastern, JEJU Air, etc. offer 182 flights on this route.

To avail a cheap Beijing to Hong Kong flight ticket price, book your seat with Air China at the cost of HK$ 790 for a one-way trip, and HK$ 1,812 for a round trip.

Furthermore, the nearest airports to travel between the two cities are Beijing Capital International Airport and Hong Kong International Airport (PEK-HKG).

Here are some insights concluding flight fares on this route:

One-way trip

Airlines	Airlines Name	Price	Action
	Air China	HK$ 790	Book Now
	Singapore Airlines	HK$ 825	Book Now
	Hainan Airlines	HK$ 831	Book Now
	China Eastern	HK$ 890	Book Now

Round Trip

Airlines	Airlines Name	Price	Action
	Air China	HK$ 1,812	Book Now
	Asiana Airlines	HK$ 2,015	Book Now
	Korean Air	HK$ 2,228	Book Now
	JEJU Air	HK$ 2,248	Book Now

Best Restaurants in Hong Kong

Tin Lung Heen

For an excellent dining experience, head to Tin Lung Heen, a floating restaurant above Hong Kong Harbour in the Ritz Carlton. This upscale restaurant is known for serving impressive Cantonese cuisine. Their barbecued pork covered with osmanthus honey is something you must order.

Kam’s Roast Goose

Kam’s Roast Goose is a popular Cantonese restaurant in Hong Kong that draws crowds for its signature char sir or BBQ pork and roasted goose. The meat is tender and the skin is crisp and the flavor is succulent. Due to its popularity, it remains packed with guests, so expect to wait for a bit long.

Tim Ho Wan

Tim Ho Wan was once considered as the cheapest Michelin-starred restaurant in the world. It started as a 20-seater humble dimsum shop and now has over 46+ outlets in various countries. If you are in Tim Ho Wan, you must order their dimsums and BBQ pork buns.

Best Hotels in Hong Kong

Hyatt Centric Victoria Harbor

Address – 1 North Point Estate Ln, North Point, Hong Kong

Price – HK$ 2,240

Ibis Hong Kong Central & Sheung Wan

Address – 28 Des Voeux Rd W, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong

Price – HK$ 1,375

Harbor Plaza 8 Degrees

Address – 199 Kowloon City Rd, To Kwa Wan, Hong Kong

Price – HK$ 845

Places to Visit in Hong Kong

Dragon’s Back Hike

Dragon’s Back Hike is one of the most popular hiking trails in Hong Kong. As you traverse through the trails, you will be treated to mesmerizing sights of the ocean, Big Wave Bay, Shek O, Stanley, and Mount Collinson. It is away from the city’s hustle and is a relatively easy hike. The entire trail is buzzed with chirping birds, the sound of waterfalls, and rattling leaves.

Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery

A visit to the sacred Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery offers a serene escape from the urban chaos and lets you experience Hong Kong’s countryside. The temple is set on a hilltop and you can reach it by walking up a long and curving set of stairs, lined with hundreds of statues. There is a large pagoda in the square and several Buddha statues that line the walls.

Temple Street Night Market

Take a walk on the Temple Street Night Market after the sundown. The entire market is dotted with umpteen number of stalls selling local handicrafts, spices, food, clothing, trinkets, electric gadgets, and anything you ask for. The jade jewelry and traditional Chinese crafts are perfect to bring back home as souvenirs. 

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