QUINTESSENTIALLY | Benefits
Address
12/F The Old Bank of China BuildingBank Street
Central
www.cipriani.com/locations/hong-kong.php
Opening Hours
Mon - Sat: 8:00am- Midnight
(closed on Sundays and public holidays)
Note
Members are required to settle all food and beverage charges on each visit by cash or credit. The Club does not offer any signing facility.
Cipriani
Combine the exquisite style and fashion sense of Hong Kong’s Sir David Tang with culinary giant Giuseppe of the historic Cipriani family and what do you get? Cipriani Hong Kong, a private members' club situated on the 12th floor of the Old Bank of China Building in Central.
Opened in June 2003, Cipriani Hong Kong offers the finest Italian food in the city. Its style and service is in the marvellous tradition of the Cipriani family, continuing the same time-honoured traditions that have made the Cipriani experience one sought after worldwide. With restaurants in New York, London, Los Angeles, Porto Cervo and Miami, as well as in Hong Kong, the Cipriani story began in Venice, almost 80 years ago, with Harry’s Bar.
In a discreet stone building perched above a canal just off Piazza San Marco, Harry’s Bar was established in 1931, by Giuseppe Cipriani. His concept was to serve others as you would want to be served yourself. His vision had such enduring success that in 2001, the Italian Ministry for Cultural Affairs declared Harry’s Bay in Venice a national landmark – a unique honour.
Cipriani Hong Kong celebrates the same vision as the original Harry’s Bar, and is a welcoming home away from home for members and their visitors alike. While style is of the essence, comfort and quality are equally important and the famed Cipriani cuisine above all else is what keeps patrons coming back time and again.
Quintessentially Member Benefits
To find out more about benefits available at this venue to Quintessentially Members, call your local officeEvents
Hong Kong
City Guide
Hong Kong has long been known as “The Pearl of the Orient” but, in recent years, it has developed a reputation as Asia’s “World City”. Its booming economy attracts big spenders who demand the best in dining, partying and – of course – retail. But it’s not all modern glitz and glamour. Much of the city’s charm lies in the juxtaposition of glass and steel skyscrapers next to old colonial buildings and ancient temples. Hong Kong also boasts a strong spiritual connection – you’ll find the world’s largest outdoor seated Buddha standing guard on the mountains of Lantau and Taoist deities at Wong Tai Sin Temple.
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