Cheap Flights to Hong Kong with Thai Airways from THB8,160

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Best of it all, it's in Hong Kong

Treat yourself to an unforgettable trip to Hong Kong! With flights from Thai Airways, you can make sure that your journey is comfortable and convenient. Enjoy the city's vibrant atmosphere with all sorts of shopping opportunities, delicious food, and exciting entertainment.

Don't miss out on this amazing opportunity to see Hong Kong in all its glory. Book your next trip to Hong Kong with Thai Airways. 

Tickets for Our Most Popular Flights to Hong Kong

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 24hrs and may no longer be available at the time of booking.

Compare Tickets for Our Most Popular Flights to Hong Kong

Compare Tickets for Our Most Popular Flights to Hong Kong
From
To
Fare Type
Dates
Price
Bangkok (BKK)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
19/05/2027 - 20/05/2027

From

THB8,160

Updated: 14 hours ago

Bangkok (BKK)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
12/06/2027 - 13/06/2027

From

THB8,160

Updated: 8 hours ago

Bangkok (BKK)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
30/05/2027 - 31/05/2027

From

THB8,160

Updated: 2 hours ago

London (LHR)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
28/01/2027 - 15/02/2027

From

GBP1,015

Updated: 14 hours ago

London (LHR)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
26/07/2027 - 03/09/2027

From

GBP1,089

Updated: 11 hours ago

London (LHR)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
10/12/2026 - 03/01/2027

From

GBP1,438

Updated: 19 hours ago

Penang (PEN)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
10/03/2027 - 14/03/2027

From

MYR1,676

Updated: 28 minutes ago

Penang (PEN)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
21/12/2026 - 30/12/2026

From

MYR2,930

Updated: 54 minutes ago

Kuala Lumpur (KUL)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
17/12/2026 - 20/12/2026

From

MYR1,590

Updated: 1 hour ago

Kuala Lumpur (KUL)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
05/03/2027 - 16/03/2027

From

MYR1,769

Updated: 6 hours ago

Kuala Lumpur (KUL)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
22/12/2026 - 28/12/2026

From

MYR1,813

Updated: 1 hour ago

Singapore (SIN)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
03/11/2026 - 03/11/2026

From

SGD573

Updated: 18 hours ago

Singapore (SIN)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
11/03/2027 - 16/03/2027

From

SGD636

Updated: 2 hours ago

Singapore (SIN)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
04/11/2026 - 09/11/2026

From

SGD667

Updated: 18 hours ago

Karachi (KHI)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
12/01/2027 - 20/01/2027

From

PKR262,012

Updated: 15 hours ago

Delhi (DEL)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
29/12/2026 - 04/01/2027

From

INR66,699

Updated: 14 hours ago

Kolkata (CCU)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
02/12/2026 - 09/12/2026

From

INR55,978

Updated: 15 hours ago

Copenhagen (CPH)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
04/11/2026 - 18/11/2026

From

DKK8,222

Updated: 21 hours ago

Colombo (CMB)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
20/11/2026 - 24/11/2026

From

LKR192,229

Updated: 1 hour ago

Amsterdam (AMS)Hong Kong (HKG)​Round trip
/
Economy
13/06/2027 - 18/06/2027

From

EUR1,024

Updated: 22 hours ago

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 24hrs and may no longer be available at the time of booking.

Popular Thai Airways Business Class Flight Deals to Hong Kong

*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 24hrs and may no longer be available at the time of booking.
Cheap Flights to Hong Kong with Thai Airways

Traveling to Hong Kong

Overview

Hong Kong’s blend of Cantonese culture and its British colonial past makes it a city unlike any other in Asia. Clamber to the top of Victoria Peak for unrivalled views across the bay, gorge yourself at Kowloon’s street markets and hit rooftop bars for a taste of the high life.

Getting around

Hong Kong’s MTR subway system is fast, efficient and covers Hong Kong Island as well as the New Territories and Lantau. Bus services serve the suburbs and outlying villages, while taxis are readily available and excellent value for money, although traffic can get clogged during rush hour.

See & do

Hong Kong’s soaring skyline is best appreciated from the water. The Star Ferry is an institution, its 60-minute route around the bay via Kowloon especially good as the sun goes down and hits the glass of Central’s skyscrapers.

Those who prefer to stay on dry land should ride the old–style funicular Peak Tram to the top of Victoria Peak. Hong Kong’s highest point sits amid lush trees, the twinkling lights of the city spread out below.

The heady smell of incense is inescapable at Man Mo Temple. This holy Taoist site is home to stunning gilt plaques and idiosyncratic statues. Built by the Qing Dynasty in 1847, it was used as a place to settle legal disputes as well as being a symbol of Chinese religion.

For those who love to simply wander, the Mid–Levels Escalators allow you to take a leisurely climb up through this affluent district, home to a string of excellent bars, restaurants and shops.

Intrepid shoppers should head over to Kowloon and lose themselves among the stalls of the Temple Street Night Market. Clothes, trinkets and antiques are all up for grabs in a sight that offers a truly amazing assault on the senses.

Hidden gems

Leave the centre of Hong Kong behind and the city’s other side quickly reveals itself. Strap on a backpack, jump on a bus and you can be hiking the stunning Dragon’s Back trail within an hour. This walk affords huge views and a chance to stop off at some of Hong Kong’s easily overlooked beaches on the way.

The 10,000 Buddhas Monastery, a short walk from Sha Tin station, is also worth taking the time to visit. The complex is home to a number of temples and a pagoda, the main building housing thousands of unique Buddha statues.

Food & drink

Hong Kong’s Dai Pai Dongs, open–air food stalls, are inescapable and serve the very best Cantonese food in the city. The narrow strip along Graham Street, running up to the Mid–Levels, is an essential stop off. Try the eggs with shrimp or beef and tomatoes. Across the water in Kowloon, Dai Pai Dongs run parallel to the Temple Street Night Market, serving even more Cantonese delicacies.

If you’d rather eat inside, then Maxim’s Palace City Hall is a true institution; its huge dining room is traversed by waiters pushing trolleys laden with steaming dumplings. Simply ask for what takes your fancy.