Hong Kong · Region
Kennedy Town
Kennedy Town is the low-key western tip of Hong Kong Island, where a harbourfront promenade, old tong laau tenements, and a growing crop of cafes and bars sit alongside working piers and Victorian-era relics like the old Dairy Farm depot. It has the laid-back, salty-air feel of a neighbourhood that only fully joined the rest of the city a decade ago, making it a favourite escape from the high-rise crush of Central.
Top-rated things to do in Kennedy Town
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Where to stay in Kennedy Town
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Frequently asked questions about Kennedy Town
How do I get to Kennedy Town?
Kennedy Town is served by its own MTR stop, Kennedy Town station, which is the western terminus of the Island line. From Hong Kong International Airport (HKG), the standard route is the Airport Express train to Hong Kong or Central station, then a transfer onto the Island line to ride it out to Kennedy Town, a journey of roughly ~30-45 minutes depending on connections; taxis and airport buses to the district are also an option via the regional bus network.
How many days should I spend in Kennedy Town?
Plan on around half a day to a full day here — enough time to stroll the praya waterfront, browse the neighbourhood's cafes and shops, and catch the sunset over the harbour before heading back into central Hong Kong.
What is Kennedy Town known for?
Kennedy Town is the low-key western tip of Hong Kong Island, where a harbourfront promenade, old tong laau tenements, and a growing crop of cafes and bars sit alongside working piers and Victorian-era relics like the old Dairy Farm depot. It has the laid-back, salty-air feel of a neighbourhood that only fully joined the rest of the city a decade ago, making it a favourite escape from the high-rise crush of Central.