The Landmark reopens with wine, wellness, and wider appeal

Its 109 rooms and suites have been refurbished with lighter timber flooring.

Mandarin Oriental The Landmark, Hong Kong has reopened with refreshed dining, wellness, and social spaces as the luxury hotel targets corporate, leisure and local guests.

Michael Groll, general manager at the hotel, said the redesign centres on creating social experiences around coffee, wine and champagne.

“Going up, guests can view alcoves lined with cityscape-inspired art,” he told Hong Kong Business in an emailed reply to questions.

The hotel reopened on 1 June with a Queen’s Road Central entrance leading to a foyer inspired by historic local residences and a lobby lounge connected by a curved stone staircase.

COMMUNE, a coffee venue at the centre of the lobby, is open to both guests and city residents.

The hotel also expanded its food and beverage offerings. Amber, one of its four Michelin-starred restaurants, has added a cellar with floor-to-ceiling wine walls for guided tastings, whilst BLANC DE NOIRS is a 30-seat champagne and cocktail bar with access to Amber’s 3,000-label wine collection.

Its 109 rooms and suites have been refurbished with lighter timber flooring, silk wall coverings, and custom rugs inspired by historic brickwork patterns.

Groll said the hotel has launched a reopening package with room rates starting at $7,200 and including as much as $5,000 in dining credits.

The Oriental Spa will be rebranded in July and will include a dedicated yoga and Pilates studio for private sessions and small-group classes. Other facilities include a gym, lap pool, thermal areas, and Hammam and Rasul treatments.

“Growth is measured not only by room nights but by yield, repeat visits, and cross-utilisation of our dining and wellness facilities,” Groll said.