We have 1 Sedan, 1 Van for you to choose from

Hotels in Islands District, Hong Kong:

Wedding venues in Islands District, Hong Kong:

  • Isobar

    Sharing the same sensational views of the Hong Kong harbour and Kowloon skyline as Isola Bar & Grill, Isobar is a chillout lounge bar and terrace. It is an ideal destination for a casual lunch, late night bite, or after work cocktail or glass of wine chosen from its exceptional drinks list. The bar’s resident DJ spins laid back tunes nightly on every Thursday and Friday from 5pm onwards. 

    Capacity: Indoor maximum 100 persons cocktail style 

    Seated lunch/dinner maximum 30 persons; 60 persons including high chair

  • McSorley's Ale House

    One of D-Deck’s most popular destinations, McSorley’s DB is a truly family friendly destination. Well-known for its kids menu, spacious al fresco dining terrace, as well as its weekly Wednesday Indian buffet, McSorley’s is often visited by DB’s locals at any day of the week.

    Only a short ferry ride away from the hustle & bustle of the island & with the beach just around the corner, McSorley's would be the perfect spot for lunch, brunch, dinner or drinks while watching major sports events.

  • Stormies (YOHO MALL)

    With its unique nautical theme, Stormies at Yoho Mall in Yuen Long offers a cosy and inviting environment with floor-to-ceiling windows and live sports broadcast available.

  • Aegean Place, Hung To Centre

    Aegean Place, Hung To Centre is located in the commercial and industrial district of Kwun Tong. Using the aegean sea - Greek as the blueprint, Hung To Centre has an unique & large mural, which provide a comfortable environment, suitable for various events and parties.

    Venue Hiring is limited to our opening hours:
    Monday to Friday: 6pm - 9pm
    Saturday: 5pm - 9pm
    Sunday: 9am - 9pm

  • Tamarind Restaurant & Bar

    Tamarind is spacious and vibrant venue with two main dining rooms (Sugar Room & Spice Room) that seats up to 150 guests. Its warm interiors set the ambience for romantic dinners by the sea while its outdoor lounge, overlooking Hong Kong's stunning skyline, makes it the perfect place to gather for drinks. Tamarind also offers the latest in audio - video equipment and custom menus to suit cocktail functions, wedding celebrations, and themed parties.

    Tamarind (formerly known as Viceroy) satisfies all your senses, from offering a veritable feast for your taste buds to providing a spectacular sight from its outdoor terrace. The fabulous Pan-Asian restaurant is located in Wan Chai, and serves the best of Thai, Indian, and Vietnamese cuisine.

    Tamarind's Thai and Vietnamese kitchen is headed by Master Chef Amoo. A native of Chiang Mai, chef Amoo enhanced his skills with regional cooking tours to Vietnam and Thailand, and has cooked with the famous Chef Bobby Chinn from Saigon. He captures the essence of Thailand and Vietnam and recreates it in his dishes at Tamarind. His enticing menu features Thai pomelo salad with grilled prawn, black cod marinated in tamarind, royal Thai chicken massaman curry and stir fried spicy pork neck served on a sizzling plate

    Taking charge in the Indian kitchen is Chef Ravilal Bhandari whose wealth of culinary experience includes 15 years as the Executive Chef at the highly reputable Viceroy of India Restaurant in Hong Kong. Some of chef Bhandari's mouthwatering specialties includes pani poori trio which features crispy puffs stuffed with tangy potatoes paired with a selection of spiced water, mouthwatering morsels of tandoori salmon and lamb dum biryani cooked and served in a sealed pot.


  • Yum Cha

    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.