QUINTESSENTIALLY | Benefits
Address
Level 56, Island Shangri-LaPacific Place
Supreme Court Road
Admiralty
Opening Hours
Breakfast: 7am - 10am
Lunch: Noon - 3pm (last order at 2.30pm)
Dinner: 6.30pm - 11pm (last order at 10.30pm)
Restaurant Petrus
Perched high about the city on level 56 of Island Shangri-La, Hong Kong, two Michelin-starred Restaurant Petrus boasts breathtaking views of Victoria Harbour and is renowned for its exquisite French fare. The Michelin-starred restaurant epitomises the highest standard of excellence in grand cuisine and offers a wine cellar which features one of the most extensive wine lists in Asia.
Chef de cuisine Frederic Chabbert honed his skills in Michelin-starred restaurants in France, London and Monaco, before his Asia debut in the award-winning Lafite restaurant at the Shangri-La Hotel, Kuala Lumpur. An advocate of achieving a distinct flavour and simply presenting a dish “the way it should be”, his menu at Restaurant Petrus reflects this approach through his use of the freshest ingredients available.
Menu highlights include pan seared duck liver with Banyuls wine reduction and ginger bread spices, and Petrus vol au vent of crayfish and frog’s legs with black truffle - and that’s just for starters. Signature main courses include grilled Aveyron lamb and milk-fed Correze veal. Cheeses are selected by Bernard Antony and a popular dessert is the Tahitian vanilla ice-cream.
The restaurant’s chandeliers and elegant drapes contribute to its sophisticated old world ambience in the main dining room, while the Alsace and Burgundy rooms are available for intimate private parties.
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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