Qantas has today officially reopened the doors to its Hong Kong International Lounge as part of the $100-million-dollar investment into our award-winning global lounge network.
One of the most popular lounges in the Qantas network, the improved 2,000sqm lounge features an updated warmer colour palette and new furnishings by Australian designer David Caon, with a seating capacity for 290 customers overlooking panoramic views of Hong Kong’s famous Sky Bridge.
The original design of the lounge has been retained and finishes such as tiling and screens have been refreshed to create different zones within the lounge and a sense of privacy for customers.
Qantas Creative Director of Food, Beverage and Service Neil Perry has designed a menu of local dishes inspired by regional flavours and ingredients and said there was one key element from the previous offering that had to be included.
The large bar area will serve your customers up a wide selection of premium Australian wines, beer and spirits along with Neil Perry mixologist designed cocktails. Qantas’ Quench hydration station will be on offer with hot and cold beverages which support wellness while travelling.
We are pleased to confirm we have fired up the dim sum steamers for the comeback of the fan favourite Yum Cha trolley and will bring back much-loved char siu, Chinese barbeque pork dish. Your customers will have the flexibility to dine in the formal dining area, which features a communal table, or in the relaxed lounge seating area.
With Qantas’ flights currently scheduled overnight between Hong Kong and Australia, your customers will be able to catch up on emails in the business zone which is fitted with generous power and data outlets as well as high speed Wi-Fi. Those wanting to relax will be able to freshen up before their flight in the 12 luxury private shower suites featuring Li’Tya amenities.
Qantas currently operates a daily return flight between Sydney and Hong Kong on a mix of its A380 and A330 aircraft which offer Business Suites with lay flat beds. From June, Qantas will reinstate flights between Melbourne and Hong Kong, initially operating three days per week before increasing to four weekly services from mid-July.