hong kong yacht club restaurant

Food and Beverage Takeaway

Private events, what's on, enjoy at home, kellett island, bistro a la carte online order.

Bistro A La Carte Menu Takeaway A full range menu with a selection of Western and Asian dishes available.

For assistance, please call the Bistro on 2239 0348 within operating hours.

Shelter Cove

Shelter cove online order.

For assistance, please call Shelter Cove on 2792 2744 within operating hours.

Consider to download the RHKYC Food and Beverage Mobile Application for online order fast access!

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Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club Kellett Island, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong View location map Tel: (852) 2832 2817 Fax: (852) 2572 5399

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Address: Kellett Island, Causeway Bay; Middle Island, Repulse Bay; and Shelter Cove, Sai Kung Phone: 2832 2817 Website: rhkyc.org.hk

Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club

Founded in 1890, the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club isone of the largest yacht clubs in the world. It was the only Hong Kong club that kept the €œRoyal€ in its title post-handover, although its Chinese name is simply the Hong Kong Yacht Club. Unsurprisingly, membership is contingent on an interest in rowing or sailing.

The club offers sailing courses to non-members, though priority is given to members. Sitting under the umbrellas on the terrace of its Middle Island clubhouse is surely one of the most relaxing spots in Hong Kong. Junior memberships at a reduced fee are also available.

Short-term memberships have no entrance fee but a higher monthly charge applies. To be eligible you must be over 29, demonstrate experience and active participation in sailing or rowing and confirm that you expect to reside in Hong Kong for no more than two years. Short-term membership cannot be extended, and may only be enjoyed once.

Facilities: Sailing, rowing, dragonboating, moorings, berths (Shelter Cove), restaurants; Kellett Island has four restaurants, a swimming pool, bowling alley, squash courts and hardstands.

Entrance fees: $91,800 (ordinary single), $137,700 (ordinary married) to $2,250,000 (corporate nominee).

Monthly fees: vary up to $2,130, according to membership type (including building levy and minimum food and beverage charge).

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The Club has four restaurants and three bars offering Members a variety of Western and Asian food, including formal dining in the Red Room and Jackson Room and a more casual setting in the Garden Lounge, Bowling Alley Bar, Members Bar, Club Bar and The Café.

The Club also provides a number of function rooms where private bookings may be made for breakfast, lunch and dinner as well as meetings and cocktail receptions.

We welcome you to join our community at Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club where we are passionate about our sports of sailing, rowing and paddling as well as our environment, particularly the health of our oceans. 歡迎您加入香港遊艇會的大家庭，一個對帆船、賽艇、划槳運動、以及自然環境；尤其海洋健康充滿熱情的地方。

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Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club Kellett Island, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong View location map Tel: (852) 2832 2817 Fax: (852) 2572 5399

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Discover Your Inner Circle: The Most Exclusive Private Members Clubs In Hong Kong

Your address book will thank you (even if your bank account won’t!)

by Molly Wolfe Published on February 16, 2024

At Luxe Digital, we independently research, review, and recommend products we love and that we think you will love, too. Learn more about how we curate the best products for you .

You know the feeling: you leave a party walking on air, with a shiny new “OMG” connection in your contacts list. Maybe you met someone who shares your passion for crypto, plays polo with your dream client, or tempts you with a seductive business opportunity. Well, hitting the private members’ clubs in Hong Kong is just like that. Except, everyone you encounter will spark that flame of inspiration. And your expectations will probably be pretty high. After all, you’ve likely paid a couple thousand (at least!) for the privilege.

Yes, Hong Kong is home to a throng of exclusive private social clubs. Basically, you’re guaranteed a good time—“good”, being the world’s biggest understatement. From the historic Hong Kong Club, founded in 1846, to newcomers like Club Bȃtard, there’s no shortage of golden-gated hang-outs for society’s elite.

Whether you’re considering signing up or you aspire to a lifestyle of the rich and famous, we’ve collected the most exclusive private members’ clubs in Hong Kong.

Why you can trust Luxe Digital? Members of our team at Luxe Digital have traveled extensively (and lived) in Asia. 

Undertaking extensive research and insider know-how, we’ve cut through the noise to curate this list of the best private social clubs in Hong Kong.

The most exclusive VIP members’ clubs in Hong Kong

The hong kong club, carlyle & co, foreign correspondents’ club, the aberdeen marina club, hong kong country club, hong kong golf club, the dynasty club, the royal hong kong yacht club, hong kong jockey club, opening 2024: club bâtard.

The Hong Kong Club—or just “The Club”—has long been a haunt for trailblazers and decision-makers. Today, it remains an idea incubator wall-to-wall with curated luxe. With exclusive clientele to mirror the opulent interiors, you’ll be clinking flutes with VIPs whose connections read like a Forbes list.

Savor a Speyside whiskey in one of the three bars, or spitball stocks and shares over a hearty game of billiards. Seeking a more scholarly pursuit? Get lost in the thousands of books stacked in the Bodleian-level library.

Best for: The apex of authenticity—and luxe like you’ve never seen.

Our serotonin starts to fizz at simply hearing the epithet Soho House. The Hong Kong arm of London’s Greek Street’s iconic club upholds this historic establishment’s pride and prestige, as pure and undiluted as the OG.

A mecca for Hong Kong-based artists and their faithful followers, this 28-story VIP club champions art and aesthetics. Discover local artists between luminary masters; and, when your brain needs some R&R, float over to the swim-up bar for an aquatic Aperol. Bedecked with eye-candy for the elite, Soho House is the destination to expand your mind—and your address book.

Best for: Art enthusiasts chasing inspiration and conversation.

Tread the footsteps of icons like Elizabeth Taylor and Marilyn Monroe with a membership at Carlyle & Co, where old glamor meets a vibrant, fresh-faced crowd. This VIP members’ club prides itself on its carefully curated inner circle. Here, personality trumps profession when it comes to the selection process.

Mingle on the grand outdoor terrace and feast your eyes on Hong Kong’s Victora Dockside—the city’s vibrant art and design district. Elevate your get-up at the in-house tailor or sharpen your wits in the reading room. When sunset hits, unwind with some soulful jazz at Cafe Carlyle.

Best for: Celebrating the old and embracing the new.

Imagine the perfect pause from hectic city life—but, with no travel necessary. Yep, at Hong Kong’s Whale Club, escapism is the dish of the day. Hidden in the heart of the city, this two-story space hits the brakes on your fast pace just as soon as you step through the doors.

You’ll enrich your soul with art, your body with world-class gastronomy—not to mention, your social circle is guaranteed a glow-up. With a wine club for savvy sippers and even a cigar room for those channeling their inner Churchill, Whale Club blends elegance with epicureanism.

Best for: Getting deep in the in-crowd of nouveau luxe.

The Foreign Correspondents’ Club in Hong Kong has provided refuge for journos and pundits since World War II. But don’t worry, you won’t be met with a clammer of cameras and dictaphones: the club welcomes teachers, doctors, lawyers, and other white-collar professions amongst its coterie, too.

Discuss global affairs and freshen your perspective amidst the hubbub of locals and internationals. However, it’s not all (net)work and no play: exquisite dining options like Bert’s speakeasy and Hughes Room are on hand to ease you into downtime with the shake of a cocktail.

Best for: An erudite elysium of like-minded contemporaries.

A club whose name sounds distinctly like both ‘cigar’ and ‘exclusive’ in Chinese, you’ll have an idea of what to expect at Club C+. This club sets itself apart from the rest; not only from its devotion to crafting traditional Cantonese cuisine, but also because of its super intimate 30-person limit. So, you’ll truly feel at home with a close-knit, like-minded community, here.

With no detail left unattended to, acclaimed architect Steve Leung’s stupendous interior design leaves no corner unadorned, while precision lighting illuminates the space for the softest ambiance. Pure bliss? You got it.

Best for: Luxe-seekers with an eye for all things refined.

If you’re struggling for a space to park your yacht (poor you), The Aberdeen Marina Club is just the ticket. After you’ve moored in a prime spot off the Aberdeen Harbour, head inside this ultra-chic architectural beauty for a spot of lunch. With seven restaurants to choose from, you won’t be leaving hungry.

Before dinner, you’ll naturally want to powder your nose a little. Not to worry: meander over to the beauty salon for an expert glow-up. Of course, don’t forget to stretch your legs in the year-round ice rink for winter wonderland on-demand.

Best for: Well-established opulence with awe-inspiring views.

If the city smog is clogging your chakras, clear your mind and soul at Hong Kong Country Club. A far cry from any dusty bowler-hat connotations, this is one of the most exclusive private clubs in Hong Kong that offers pure, fresh air and a blissful escape from traffic and crowds.

Amble along the five-acre grounds, break a sweat in the squash courts, or even host an elegant afternoon tea on the celebrated lawn. A courteous nod to times bygone, the Hong Kong Country Club exemplifies the best that life can be.

Best for: City detox and a chin-chin to aristocratic glamor.

Endless green. Sprawling forests of age-old trees. Rare and protected wildlife. The opportunity to play golf (and chat) all day long—with others just as passionate as you. That’s just a slice of what you’ll get with membership at the Hong Kong Golf Club.

Established over a century again by 13 golf enthusiasts with all the gusto but nowhere to play, the Hong Kong Gold Club is the beating heart of China’s elite golfing community. If birdies are your bag, you’re sure to find yourself amongst friends. So, pull on your polo shirt and grab your clubs–it’s time to tee off.

Best for: Finding your tribe of golfers amidst resplendent nature.

If you’re all about the most expensive bottle on the menu, the best seats in the house, and the most coveted experiences, The Dynasty Club is your natural habitat. Bedecked with Italian carvings, elegant fabrics, and cool marble, this club’s interiors are enough to make even the Sultan of Brunei’s eyes water.

Savor Cantonese fine dining at the Imperial City restaurant or chill out and chat at the more laidback Dynasty Cafe—but first, throw on your chic activewear and work up an appetite at the state-of-the-art gym.

Best for: The world’s finest treasures, all in one spot.

If you love nothing more than to hit the open water (with all the luxuries of home, of course), you’ll find your crew at The Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club. Not limited to yachting, you can pursue a sweet array of both land and sea-based retreats at this one. With everything from Scuba diving to snooker on the menu, you can hop between land and ocean like an amphibian.

All these activities are making you peckish? We don’t blame you. Chow down on delectable dishes on the Main Deck, where you can sip and snack overlooking a 180-degree view of the glittering harbor below.

Best for: Harbourside luxe with a side of ocean air.

A front-runner when it comes to the best VIP members’ clubs in Hong Kong, the Hong Kong Jockey Club has been taking bets from thrill-seeking punters since 1884. Thanks to its prestige, bagging a membership is definitely a ‘who you know’ situation—but once you’re in, the fancy bars, boxes, and private lounge terraces are yours for the taking.

When the excitement gets too much (or you need to console yourself after a lost wager), grab your swimsuit and plunge into the pool, or slam some balls in the tennis courts.

Best for: Bookies and betters with a thirst for a flutter.

If you’ve got a taste for finery—and the bank balance to sustain it—Club Bâtard is going to be on your hit list this year. With a membership cap of 1200, wannabe members are scrambling for a coveted spot.

Founded by Michael Wu of The Fine Wine Experience, the star of the show here is the interconnecting wine cellar. Running across three levels, it’s home to over 5,000 of the world’s finest wine bottles . The best part? Members can purchase the wines at cost-price.

Best for: An ahead-of-the-curve VIP club experience.

Frequently asked questions about Hong Kong’s social clubs

From the prestigious Hong Kong Yacht Club to the hip-and-happening Club C+ , there are over 500 members’ clubs to brush shoulders with the rich and famous in Hong Kong. Check our curated list for the best social clubs to join in Hong Kong.

For prospective members under 33, expect to pay $4,635 to join, plus an annual fee of $1710 to hold your spot. If you’re aged 34 or above, you’ll pay $10,159 to join plus an annual fee of $3,339. 

The Hong Kong Club is the oldest private club in the city, dating back to 1846. The Victoria Recreation Club comes in at a close second, having opened its door in 1849.

About the author

Molly Wolfe

Style & travel editor.

Molly is a luxury travel  and  fashion  writer who has a passion for all things unique, boutique, and design-centric. She loves nothing more than exploring new destinations, shopping in luxury boutiques in the world’s fashion capitals and finding quirky vegetarian restaurants to sample. And writing all about her fabulous finds for  Luxa Terra  and  Luxe Digital .

Learn more about Molly Wolfe

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Tatler Asia

The royal hong kong yacht club.

Slip on your Sperry’s and sling your jacket over your shoulder—this is the place to be for yachties and rowers alike. At each of the club’s three waterfront locations, you can enhance your skills with a variety of courses or rent the club’s dinghies at your leisure

 Once you are back on dry land, schmooze with like-minded individuals as you sip on specially curated and subsidised wines.

There are plenty of other facilities for landlubbers too, including restaurants, a bowling alley, gym, pool and squash courts. 

Wine and dine: There are an array of dining establishments, including fine dining at the Compass Room, casual coffee shop fare, a bar and deck, and BBQ and a-la-carte dining at Middle Island and Shelter Cove.

For the family:  This is a great place to encourage your mini-me’s love of the water with fantastic courses starting from the age of 6.

Little non-sailors have been kept in mind throughout each location too, with playrooms, playgrounds, pool parties, board games and other fun things for them to do.

Joining and Membership Fee: For the cheapest fees, you’ll need to prove your experience in sailing or rowing and show your willingness to participate in activities with the club.

For ordinary membership, you’ll need a proposer from the club. Expect to wait between two to six weeks. 

An   ordinary single membership is HK$91,800 while an ordinary married couple membership is HK$137,700.

There's also an individual debenture membership at HK$1,875,000 and corporate nominee membership at HK2,250,000. Monthly fees range from HK$2,000 to HK $4,260.

No. of Members: 13,300 (5,800 active members, 7,500 absent members worldwide) 

Tatler Tip: Pull an all-nighter at the lavish Regatta Ball. Time will fly as you enjoy endless champagne, the finest delicacies and live entertainment.

If you’re still standing at 7am, paste on a smile for the infamous "Survivors’ Photo".

The Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, Kellett Island, Causeway Bay; Middle Island, Repulse Bay; Shelter Cove, Sai Kung; rhkyc.org.hk

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Asia’s Sailing Soul: Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club

• April 21, 2022

With its Kellett Island clubhouse set in the heart of Victoria Harbour, the storied Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club is an icon in the sailing world. Yet although RHKYC embraces its fascinating history dating back to the mid-19th century, Asia’s biggest and most active yacht club remains committed to positive changes. Words: Guy Nowell Photos: RHKYC & Guy Nowell  

RHKYC’s main site at Kellett Island

The history of the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club is long and illustrious, beginning with the first regatta of the Victoria Regatta Club in 1849.

Thereafter, in the best Hong Kong tradition of acquisitions and mergers, it involved the Yacht Club, the Victoria Regatta Club, a German gymnasium, the Hong Kong Corinthian Sailing Club, the Victoria Recreation Club (which still exists) and the Hong Kong Yacht Club.

The club runs the busiest racing calendar in Asia

In 1894, after a polite request, Buckingham Palace advised that “the Queen approves of the Hong Kong Yacht Club having the title of Royal” and the warrant was granted that authorised members to “fly the Blue Ensign of Her Majesty’s Fleet, with the distinguishing marks of the Club thereon”. The RHKYC had arrived.

The Club has been housed in numerous premises over the years: Yau Ma Tei, Wanchai, North Point and Causeway Bay. Kellett Island, the present home of the Club, was an island in 1937 when the Hong Kong Government gave permission for RHKYC to use the land, although it has long been absorbed by advancing reclamation.

The main bar captures the club’s history

The present clubhouse was built in 1939 and commissioned in 1940, only to be shut down by the Japanese invasion of Hong Kong in December 1941. Today, the Kellett Island clubhouse remains very much ‘headquarters’ for the RHKYC and houses plenty of tributes to the Club’s fascinating history.

Denis Martinet, current Commodore of the RHKYC, says: “Our history is very much alive and well, and an important part of the Club’s ethos. Our history is hanging on our walls, literally. We are still racing for trophies that mark occasions – or remind us of people – that have marked the pages of our story.

RHKYC Commodore Denis Martinet

“But we are not mired in the past. We are a dynamic and evolving organisation that moves with the times and always seeks to remain relevant in both social and strictly sporting terms.”

The Kellett Island facility includes two restaurants (fine dining and casual), three bars, squash courts, a bowling alley and pool table, snooker room, swimming pool, gymnasium, children’s playroom, Youth Club room, changing rooms, and all the administrative offices that keep the place going.

The pool is among popular facilities

In addition, it has probably Hong Kong’s best repair and maintenance boatyard for private vessels and a large hard standing area that’s home to several one-design racing fleets.

SOUTH SIDE TO SAI KUNG

But that’s not all. Middle Island, on the south side of Hong Kong island, became part of the RHKYC portfolio in 1937. It was originally set up as a home for Comet class boats before the Rowing Section joined in, finding Deepwater Bay to be a more congenial location for rowing than the harbour.

The Middle Island clubhouse off HK Island’s south side

A year later, after a typhoon had demolished both the boats and the single mat-shed, a new brick clubhouse was constructed and still exists as the topmost level of the clubhouse facilities.

Middle Island remains the Club’s centre for rowing, which includes coastal rowing, outrigger paddling and SUP activities. Its F&B facilities include the city’s best barbecue deck and an enormous hard standing catering to the Club’s dinghies and sail training fleet, with room to spare to accommodate visiting World Championship fleets and other large-scale international events.

RHKYC has a strong junior sailing programme

The Middle Island Sail Training Centre runs a full menu of courses (pandemics permitting) for aspiring sailors aged six years old all the way to grown-up. In 2020 a grand total of 2,698 students completed courses ranging from Optimist beginners to adult racing. Middle Island is also the home of the Club’s dedicated junior racing squad, the RHKYC Sharks.

The Club’s third property, Shelter Cove, near Sai Kung, started life in the 1960s as the Shelter Cove Yacht Club and was ‘merged into’ the RHKYC in 1975. Shelter Cove is a small haven of peace and much beloved by the Club’s cruising members.

The scenic Shelter Cove site in Sai Kung

Its 120-plus swing moorings give access straight onto the beautiful cruising grounds of Port Shelter and all points east. The clubhouse itself offers F&B service, an ideal spot for a sundowner and changing rooms. The large hard standing accommodates two of the Club’s racing classes – the Dragons and the Sportsboats – and a car park.

BIGGEST AND BUSIEST

RHKYC has often been touted as the ‘largest yacht club in the world’ by membership. At last count, there were 14,147 members encompassing 43 nationalities, of which some 8,000 are presently absent from Hong Kong. That leaves over 6,000 active members in the SAR. Martinet points out that the composition of the membership has changed substantially since World War II.

Members dress up for the Nations’ Cup; membership totals 14,000

“At that time, there were no Chinese members at all,” he says. “In the 1980s, it was still 60 per cent expatriates. Today it’s more than 60 per cent local members, while we continue to work to bring down the average age of the membership. Our younger members are our future.”

In recent years, the Club has gone to some lengths to make membership as accessible as possible. In addition to the traditional Ordinary and Full memberships, the RHKYC offers both Corporate and Individual Debenture memberships, and Junior (18-32) and Short Term memberships. But be warned: there’s still a waiting list.

Races to the Philippines have been run since 1962

As well as sailing, rowing remains a core activity of the RHKYC. The Rowing Section is an active participant in local regattas up to national level and a frequent winner in all classes at the annual National Championships. When travel restrictions allow, the Club’s oarsmen and ladies are regular competitors at regional events throughout Asia.

For the sailors, the sailing and racing programme is practically non-stop. The season runs from September to May, but racing continues even in the ‘off season’.

The Club schedules 16 major regattas and races in a typical year’s programme including the ‘blue riband’ Rolex China Sea Race down to the Philippines (first sailed in 1962) and the Hong Kong to Vietnam Race (from 1996), which were held in alternate years before Covid prevented recent editions.

Filling in the spaces in the calendar are weekly races for the Etchells fleet and the Dragons, Pandoras and Ruffians, the Flying 15s, Impalas, Sportsboats and J/80s. Records for the 2020-21 season show that the principal Club events engaged 863 boat entries and 4,580 sailor entries.

Volunteers play a huge role in organising events

“It’s a packed programme,” the Commodore acknowledges, with no exaggeration at all. “You can’t do it without volunteers – thank you, all! – and it’s part of the Club’s culture that we never seem to be short of volunteers.”

SUSTAINABLE FUTURE

Mindful of its visibility as a centre of sporting excellence, the Club works exceptionally hard to be “green, sustainable, and environmentally friendly”. Since 2016, there have been no single-use plastic bottles on any of the RHKYC premises. None. And no plastic single-use takeaway containers, yoghurt pots or cutlery.

The Around The Island Race is Hong Kong’s most popular sailing event

Martinet is very supportive of all green initiatives. “You have to start somewhere. Members didn’t take long to get used to bringing their own water bottles when heading for the race course, and refilling them from the dispensers provided. Such initiatives are indicative of intent,” he says.

“All the Club’s major regattas and class races are conducted under Gold Status as certified by Clean Regattas – Sailors for the Sea. It’s just part of the Club’s Sustainability Policy, which serves as a roadmap for cultivating and operating a healthier, more sustainable yachting and rowing community.”

Rooftop ceremony after the 2019 Around The Island Race

The Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club is one of the very few sporting clubs around the world which can properly be described as ‘iconic’. Today, it stands as a proud and visible marker on the north shore of Hong Kong Island, enjoying commanding views of one of the world’s greatest harbours.

Unlike some other clubs in Asia, which are really marinas with an occasional regatta, the RHKYC is the real deal. It is, de facto, the doyenne of yacht clubs in Asia.

www.rhkyc.org.hk

Note: The original article appeared in Issue 64 of Yacht Style

Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club going solar As part of its sustainability drive, Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club is set to install over 200sqm of solar panels at its main Kellett Island site in Causeway Bay.

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The elegant Tai Pan Restaurant offers a glorious retreat for those who appreciate authentic high quality Chinese cuisine. Here you can enjoy the finest Cantonese dishes, homemade dim sum and superb a la carte menus for lunch and dinner. For reservations and enquiries, please contact us at: T: +852 2404 3282 E: [email protected]

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I visited a Cathay Pacific first-class lounge in Hong Kong. It was so incredible I forgot I was even in an airport.

• I visited The Pier, a Cathay Pacific first-class lounge at Hong Kong International Airport. 
• The lounge was one of the best I've ever visited and had tons of seating, a restaurant, and a spa. 
• I'd visit the lounge again — and I get why it's been called one of the best in the world.

On a recent visit to Hong Kong , I visited The Pier, a Cathay Pacific first-class lounge, before my flight to New York.

The flagship lounge has a restaurant, stunning bar area, nap rooms , free WiFi, and complimentary massages. It's accessible for passengers flying first class on Cathay Pacific or another Oneworld carrier or for those with status as an Oneworld Emerald member.

Airport lounges have been touted by many as the secret to making air travel far less miserable, and with ones as nice as this I can see why.

Here's what my experience was like at The Pier, one of Cathay Pacific's first-class lounges at Hong Kong International Airport.

I didn't have to wait to get into the lounge, which felt premium as soon as I walked in.

Cathay Pacific has two lounges for first-class fliers in this airport — The Wing and The Pier — but the latter was closest to me, so I chose to visit it during my travels.

According to Cathay Pacific's website, the lounge is available from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. daily. It's located in terminal one, near gate 63.

To enter the lounge, I scanned my boarding pass at the check-in station. Unlike other lounges that I've been to, there was no line or overcrowding. I was able to walk right in.

From the moment I entered, it felt like a premium airport lounge experience .

My first stop was the lounge's restaurant.

Everything at The Pier's restaurant was made-to-order. Menu options included a burger, fish, and ramen — all cooked to your liking.

The airline has a partnership with the Rosewood Hotel in Hong Kong, so there were also dishes from the collaboration available.

Guests in the lounge get access to both the regular menu and the collaboration menu, with each offering some seasonal options that change regularly.

Although I'm not typically one to order airport food, this was exceptional, and I'm glad I did.

I've been to plenty of lounges, and this was by far the best lounge food I have ever had.

I liked that the restaurant didn't have a buffet like many other lounges, so there were no people grabbing or picking at communal food. Instead, I felt like I was like dining in an actual restaurant with menus, waiters, and service directly to my table.

I ordered a specialty drink and pasta dish from the Rosewood collaboration. Both were delicious.

Everything I sampled was cooked to perfection, and it felt like I was dining in a fancy restaurant — not just a few yards from my gate. The service was impeccable, too.

Admittedly, I'd visit the lounge again just to try a few more of the tempting menu options.

After eating, I explored the lounge. It was spacious and luxurious.

Onyx stone covered the wall in the main hallway, and there was ample seating space wherever I ventured.

The furnishings throughout the space were upscale and the lounge felt like a luxury hotel . At times, I didn't even feel like I was in an airport.

The lounge had two main seating spaces, and the one by the bar felt ultra cozy.

There was no shortage of seating space in this first-class lounge.

Large couches, clusters of chairs, workstations, and other seating options offered plenty of spaces to suit a variety of travelers' needs.

A fully stocked bar was at the center of one lounge, and it had eveything from coffee to cocktails.

The bar served specialty coffee drinks, sodas, waters, and an abundance of cocktails, wines, and spirits.

Some of the cocktails were from the Rosewood Hong Kong collaboration with its bar, DarkSide, which is touted as one of the 50 best bars in Asia .

I ordered coffee and a few glasses of wine while I was waiting for my flight. The bartender was super attentive.

Since the lounge is so exclusive, there wasn't a wait for drinks like you often experience in other airport lounges . The service also felt more personalized.

Another lounge space felt like it was made for larger groups.

A separate seating area was a bit more spread out and featured larger tables in the center of the chairs.

The space also had large picture windows that overlooked taxiing planes outside.

There were also gorgeous shower suites, complete with luxury amenities.

The shower suites had to be reserved with an attendant. However, there were plenty of them, and they seemed easy to access.

Each suite seemed well stocked with a blow-dryer, plush towels, and other essential toiletries. They were easily the nicest airport shower suites I have ever seen. I've never been one to shower in lounges, but I would absolutely shower here on a long layover or between connecting flights.

My favorite part of the lounge experience was the complimentary massages.

The massage space was dimly lit and quiet. If time slots were available, I could reserve a complimentary foot massage, neck/back massage, or head massage in 15-minute increments with a masseuse.

There were also day suites available.

The lounge features eight day suites, which each have a daybed, reading lamp, and shades that fully close on both sides for privacy.

I loved the layout of these spaces and if I had a long layover or a late-night flight, I think these private sleep spaces would be an awesome spot to take a nap.

The bathrooms were equally as impressive.

Bathrooms featured luxury bath amenities, well-lit mirrors, and spacious stalls.

The snack bar also felt luxurious.

The lounge had a snack room of sorts with cheese, fruit, crackers, and many other snacks. It also had a fridge with water, sodas, and other bottled drinks. Personally, I'd opt for the dining room since the made-to-order food was phenomenal. However, this seemed to be a great spot to grab a snack if you weren't too hungry. The room felt like a luxury snack bar.

Cathay Pacific's The Pier was easily one of the best first-class lounges I’ve ever been to.

Overall, I loved spending time in the lounge. The space had tons of amenities and was a great place to relax in during my connection.

I can see why many publications have dubbed it one of the best airport lounges in the world .

The Pier was easily one of the nicest lounges I've ever visited and is somewhere I see myself visiting again — hopefully soon.

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Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club

About novy bereg hotel yacht club.

• Resort Room Enjoy the many amenities of the resort
• Freebies This stay includes Wi-Fi for free

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* Total includes estimated local taxes & fees payable on check out.

Prices are based on 1 night including GST, excluding local taxes and fees.

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What's nearby

• All-Russian Exhibition Centre 16.1 km
• Museum of Cosmonautics 17 km
• Monument to the Conquerors of Space 17 km
• Ostankino TV Tower 17.6 km
• Tchaikovsky Concert Hall 23.3 km
• Patriarch's Pond 23.9 km
• Bolshoi Theatre 24 km
• Moscow Zoo 24.2 km
• State Historical Museum 24.6 km
• GUM Shopping Centre 24.6 km
• Red Square 24.6 km
• Lenin's Mausoleum 24.7 km

When to book a room at Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club

Faqs when booking at novy bereg hotel yacht club, where is novy bereg hotel yacht club located.

Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club is located at Verhnyaya Pribrezhnaya 10, 25.9 km from the centre of Moscow. All-Russian Exhibition Centre is the closest landmark to Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club.

When is check-in time and check-out time at Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club?

Check-in time is 5:00 PM and check-out time is 3:00 PM at Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club.

Does Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club offer free Wi-Fi?

Yes, Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club offers free Wi-Fi.

How far is Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club from the airport?

Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club is 15.8 km from Moscow Sheremetyevo.

Does Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club have a pool?

Yes, Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club has a pool on-site.

How does KAYAK find such great Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club hotel deals?

KAYAK scours the web for all room deals available at Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club in Moscow and lets you compare them to find the best rate for your stay. Many different travel sites will offer discounts or deals at different times for rooms at Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club and KAYAK will provide you with prices from a huge range of travel sites. That means that you can always find a great deal for Novy Bereg Hotel Yacht Club.

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