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

Wedding venues in North District, Hong Kong:

  • Cafe Siam

    One of the city's most established Thai restaurants and the only Michelin-recognized establishment in Hong Kong. Cafe Siam is a tranquil respite from the hustle & bustle of Lan Kwai Fong.

    Spread out over two floors, each divided into two dining areas that can be nooked for private parties, the restaurant's decor mixes old world colonial charm with a contemporary twost; teak wood flooring, chic furniture, vintage knick-knacks and silk screen dividers that give an elegant yet homely feel.

    Whether it's an intimate dinner with a group of friends, an annual staff party or business lunch, Cafe Siam promises an unforgettable culinary experience with a genuine Thai smile.

  • The DogHouse Kowloon

    If you are doggedly determined to have a good time, you can’t go past The DogHouse in TST.


    The large seat venue is in a popular harbour side strip in Tsim Sha Tsui that offers a fantastic harbour backdrop.

    It rocks at night, with the band that plays long and late, seven days a week.

    Apart from being a local ‘watering hole’ to watch important sporting fixtures televised from around the world, the venue can accommodate a large groups for parties. Last Christmas, 500 Santas converged on the venue after a Twitter request ran amok around Hong Kong via a sporting group gathering and The DogHouse resembled a scene from the movie, ‘’Bad Santa’’.

    Although for many we are party and pub central - don’t overlook the food. The menu offers something for everyone, including an all-day breakfast. The Singapore Noodles is great any time of the day or night, the chili con carne has just the right kick. Other favourites include burgers with giant fries, and the ever popular ribs.

    The wine list is pretty decent too and easy to follow. Because we are loyal dogs to all of our many followers, and like to help them have a great time, whether they are with their family for a quiet meal or off the leash and on the lash.

  • Palm Court

    The newly renovated Palm Court re-opened as part of a USD multi-million dollar transformation for The Langham, Hong Kong, declaring a new era of refinement and civility. The refreshed, elegant lounge now presents a dramatic backdrop to the hotel lobby, featuring natural stone flooring and painted timber columns.

  • Multi-functional Space and Pop-up Venue

    - Multi-Purposes Space of nearly 1,000 square feet on the 1/Floor for pop-up use and short term activities like sales promotion, product/service demonstration, temporary events etc. Training, meeting, conference, party, private gatherings, private dinners, workshop etc. of smaller scale and other temporary functions are suitable for the Space.  

     - At great location inside decent industrial building which is very close to Kwun Tong MTR station (Exit B). APM big Shopping Mall with retail outlets and restaurants are all around. There is a short stairway going to the first floor right at the entrance of our Building, avoiding the sometimes long awaited elevator in the lift lobby

     - There are at least 4 restaurants of different types at the same side of the same floor for catering and special dinner arrangement within very short distance and great convenience.  

    - Very close to a big residential estate and densely populated residential areas in just a few minute walk. 

    - Possible to be used as filming studio and related production as facilitated with pantry, private toilet and one meeting room.

  • Stormies (Elements)

    Situated at Elements, the new high-end shopping complex located at MTR Kowloon Station, guests can enjoy the fresh ocean catches and steaks at this popular bar / restaurant set in a relaxed atmosphere. The long interior space of Stormies is complemented by alfresco seating in the circular roof-top space on the third floor of Elements. The nautical theme of Stormies continues at this restaurant, where a long, teak bar forms the main focus. Chrome chairs and purple upholstery contrast with blue wave-patterned glass elements which accented the décor.