| Type | Vendor Rate | Our Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Hourly | HKD 495.00 | HKD 450.00Book Now |
2004 Toyota PICNIC - Blue will fit your highest expectations. This vehicle is well-maintained and always neat interior. The chauffeur is save speaks fluent English and willing to go extra mile for every demand. Your safety is our main concern so we will get you to your destination and back at the low price. So relax and enjoy the ride!
Spacious rear seating arrangement; ESC; standard reversing camera; long cargo loading area; proven reliability – offers a vast range of facilities, including sat-nav, nudge bars, spot lights, roof racks, a first-aid kit and an air-conditioning curtain.
Cities:
Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong; New Territories, Hong Kong; Hong Kong, ; Kowloon City District, Hong Kong
8 Seats
Cities:
Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong; Kowloon, Hong Kong; New Territories, Hong Kong
No Hidden Fees, Service Charge Included
Cities:
New Territories, Hong Kong; Kowloon, Hong Kong; Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
No Hidden Fees, Service Charge Included
in New Territories, Hong Kong
in New Territories, Hong Kong
in New Territories, Hong Kong
in New Territories, Hong Kong
in New Territories, Hong Kong
in New Territories, Hong Kong
in New Territories, Hong Kong
We love hamburgers more than anything else in the world... we know, we’re weird that way. Our love of ‘all things burger related’ inspired us to spend years researching what makes the perfect hamburger-meat-to-bun ratios, patty recipes, grind coarseness, Maillard reactions, and cheese meltability to name but a few. Beef & Liberty is the product of that obsession - those technical details are exactly what we are all about. It’s this passion that’s made us want to share our burger addiction with the good people of Hong Kong.
Our name originates in 18th century Britain where the leading members of London society gathered in beefsteak clubs to partake of great food, fine booze and entertaining company. The brilliantly named Sublime Society of Beefsteaks was the most famous of all the clubs and its motto was “Let beef and liberty be my reward”. We loved the line so much we took it as our name.
Quaver House is a great party place with super convenient location. It located in the heart of Tsim Sha Tsui, just few minutes walk from the MTR Station. We have several different kind of games available, which including Beer Pong, Stack Cup, Card games, Karaoke, Live sports on TV etc... You would never imagine there's a hidden space that is so convenient. Surprise your friends with Quaver House.
the Hive Sai Kung is a co working space with a Coffee Lounge and a decked Courtyard. 950sqf of beautiful space is perfect for all types of private parties. Anything from a Special Celebration to a Open Air Cinema night. Tables, Chairs, Parasols and Garden Lighting is also available.
Available:
Monday - Friday (6pm - 9pm)
Saturday & Sunday (9am - 9pm)
Located next to Midlevel Escalator in SoHo, this upstairs members' club is an exquisite lounge serving premium cocktails and drinks, with one of the hip event in the area.
STEAM Studio located at Sheung Wan. We offer a spacious area of 1300 sq. ft. Panoramic Victoria Harbor view featured.
Space features: BANG-OLUFSEN professional audio system, PANASONIC adjustable lighting system, resilient wooden floor, 270° mirror, air-con, individual restrooms and changing room, ballet handrail, yoga mats.
We welcome a spectrum of events from dancing classes, self-practice, yoga practice, and musical to drama rehearsals.
*Please contact us for events, private parties, interview, photography and exhibition purpose rental.
YUM CHA adopts a playful twist on Chinese cuisine, while maintaining traditional Chinese flavors. Dining at YUM CHA is made memorable with a number of “camera eats first” moments that are meant to arouse both your visual interest and your appetite. YUM CHA emphasizes the use of fresh, seasonal, and quality ingredients. YUM CHA proudly serves food with no added MSG.
The décor at YUM CHA is reminiscent of a number of nostalgic Chinese dining traditions. A variety of decorative items such as traditional Chinese serving utensils and birdcages appear as a reference to the old teahouses of the past.








