The Olympian can be found on a quiet, tree-lined promenade that invites with captivating views of Hong Kong’s Victoria Harbour. An urban oasis hidden in plain view of the city it calls home.

With Kowloon and ICC, Hong Kong’s tallest building, on our doorstep and Central Hong Kong just 10 minutes by car, The Olympian enjoys unrivalled convenience of location. Just 25 minutes from the airport and moments from the West Kowloon Railway Station, with its fast links to Guangzhou and Shenzhen, it makes all the right connections too.

All thirty-two of our guest rooms - as large as 75 square metres - offer the kind of space and ceiling height expected of a luxury city apartment. They benefit from a quality of pure natural light, gently filtered by trees, through tall picture windows which serves to multiply the roominess.

For those in search of picturesque exercise, a harbourside jog at dawn or dusk is hard to beat. The Olympian provides a gymnasium with all the latest equipment and personal trainers on call. For fuel? Deliciously healthy dining with organic eggs and fresh fruits for breakfast whenever you like.

Being one of the smaller luxury hotels in Hong Kong makes the biggest difference. Hosting just 32 rooms, The Olympian offers a more personalised, intuitive style of service. We take time to understand a guest's particular preferences and special requirements.

Adding to The Olympian’s sense of residency is the well-appointed guest lounge. A welcoming place to host friends, meet colleagues or quietly unwind, this generous living space is more like a comfortable sitting room, with delicious snacks, meals and drinks available throughout the day.

The Olympian has received a variety of coveted awards since opening in 2016. ‘Luxury Boutique Hotel of the Year’ was the first among many accolades and, most recently, we were delighted to be included in the Louis Vuitton City Guide.

Our home in the buzzing district of West Kowloon is where Hong Kong’s famed melting pot of East and West cultures actually meet. Framed by the glamour of Tsim Sha Tsui and legendary bustle of the traditional markets in Yau Ma Tei and Mong Kok, the area is earmarked to become one of the world’s largest cultural quarters.

Like so much else, for one so small and discreet, The Olympian surprises by its little-known relationship with Singapore's more prominent The Fullerton and The Fullerton Bay Hotels. All part of Sino Hotels which combines seven other Hong Kong properties including The Pottinger.