Little Tai Hang

service apartment

21 Sept

Written By SAVVI

98 Tung Lo Wan Road, Causeway Bay

Nov 2024 | Last Updated

Building Information

Studio / 1 Bedroom (The Corner House)
- Complimentary Wi-Fi access
- Individual air-conditioning control
- Simmons high quality mattress
- Bathroom amenities set* & hairdryer
- Apple TV
- Welcome goodies*
- Electronic safe
- Full Pantry & appliances
- Complimentary local phone calls
- Queen size bed
- Shower
- International TV channels
- Electronic kettle
- Refrigerator
- Iron & Iron board
2 Bedroom / Penthouse (The Corner House)
- Complimentary Wi-Fi access
- Individual air-conditioning control
- Simmons high quality mattress
- Bathroom amenities set* & hairdryer
- Complimentary local phone calls
- Queen size bed and one Single bed
- Bathtub
- Washer/dryer
- International TV channels
- Electronic kettle
- Refrigerator
- Iron & Iron board
- Apple TV
- Welcome goodies*
- Electronic safe
- Full Pantry & appliances
*Every day replenishment of bathroom amenities, welcome goodies, maid service, and towel change for daily stays.
Minimum stay 1 month
We’ve got everything you need for a comfortable stay, right here at Little Tai Hang. All the necessary facilities, including free Wi-Fi in all rooms, 24-hour security, housekeeping services, fitness room, and lounge are all at hand.
- Complimentary high speed wifi and 1 GB fibre internet
- Daily maid service (excluding Sundays and public holidays)*
- Linen and towel change twice a week*
- 24-hour fitness room
- Professional laundry and dry-cleaning services#
- 24-hour self-service laundry facilities
- Multi-function room#
- Lounge
- 24-hour concierge and security services
* For daily stay, replenishment of bathroom amenities and welcome goodies, maid service and towel change are on daily basis
# At applicable charge

Location

Getting Here From Airport
By Taxi
- Around HK$350 – HK$400 depending on traffic.
- Kindly turn into Lin Fa Kung West Street from Tung Lo Wan Road, our drop-off point is on the right-hand side of the street, please park your car in the loading bay.
By Bus
- Approx. 1 hour and 15 min. by Airport Bus No. A11
By Airport Express
- Approx. 25 minutes from Airport to Hong Kong Station. You may then choose to take a taxi or continue with MTR to reach the hotel.
- Tin Hau MTR Station Exit A1 is the closest exit with 5 minutes’ walk to our property.
- The Airport express fare is HK$100 per person and taxi from Hong Kong Station is below HK$80.
Getting Around The City
Hong Kong Tram Lines
Get a local octopus card and try out one of the most charming and convenient aspects of Hong Kong’s public transport systems – the old tramways. Although you may not think it, these old vintage style trams are still used incredibly frequently as a quick and easy way of getting back and forth from all the major districts. The closest stop is less than 5 minutes away. If it’s an off-peak hour and the weather’s great, try ride this to either end of Hong Kong and watch the dramatic change from one neighbourhood to the next.
Hong Kong MTR
Going a little further? Try the MTR, just 5 minutes’ walk from Little Tai Hang. Although it may get crowded during rush hour, this is often the fastest and cheapest way to beat the morning traffic, especially if you’re headed to Kowloon.
Hong Kong Bus
Located just on the next block over, this is the closest mode of public transport available in Little Tai Hang.
Hong Kong has both a long and dynamic history of colonial trading, manufacturing, and real estate empires that rapidly fueled the city’s growth and transformation as the mercantile gateway to China. Although much of the historic fabric and even the outline of the shoreline has been erased, much of the traces of what came before are still visible in Tai Hang to the more discerning eye.
The neighborhood of Tai Hang also has its own story, and the community that exists today is built upon its historic backbone. The road just in front of Little Tai Hang (Tung Lo Wan Road) follows the exact outline of Hong Kong’s original shoreline and acted as the causeway for what used to be a naturally sheltered bay in the Harbor. You’ll notice that it follows a distinct curvature of a typical crescent shaped beach. “Wun Sha” street (which means to “wash”, presumably where the daily washing used to take place) follows almost the exact outline of the main stream that ran through the original fishing village and out to the ocean. Following the lowest contour of the valleys topography, it now serves as the anchoring street to the neighborhood of “Tai Hang” (“Large waterway” in Chinese).
Lin Fa Kung Temple was built directly upon one of the largest boulders near the stream, and you can go inside can still see it protruding through the floor of the temple.
Chinese Recreation Club (opposite our Hotel) occupies the exact plot of one of Hong Kong’s earliest extensions to the shoreline, once home to Queen Victoria’s Recreation Grounds. And beyond that, Victoria park exists on what used to be the original Causeway Bay Typhoon shelter. These are all just a few of the many traces in Hong Kong that has served as the underlying framework upon which this vibrant and dynamic city has grown. See above and cycle through a few of the many key historical maps of Hong Kong Island and Causeway Bay, or alternatively we urge you to wander through the local streets and see if you can identify these traces for yourself.
https://www.littletaihang.com/