Moving to Hong Kong

Country-specific guides covering visas, cost of living, community, and housing for 18 nationalities. Whether you're relocating for work, on a Working Holiday Visa, or starting fresh — we've got you covered.

Asia-Pacific

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From Mainland China

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇯🇵

From Japan

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇰🇷

From South Korea

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇸🇬

From Singapore

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇵🇭

From Philippines

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇹🇼

From Taiwan

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇮🇩

From Indonesia

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇲🇾

From Malaysia

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇹🇭

From Thailand

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

Europe

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From United Kingdom

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇫🇷

From France

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

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From Germany

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇮🇪

From Ireland

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

Americas

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From United States

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇨🇦

From Canada

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

Oceania

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From Australia

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

🇳🇿

From New Zealand

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

South Asia

🇮🇳

From India

Visa, cost of living, community & housing

Why co-living is the best way to start

No matter where you're coming from, the biggest challenge when moving to Hong Kong is housing. Traditional renting means 12-month leases, agent fees (half a month's rent), two months' deposit, and buying furniture. That's easily HK$50,000-100,000 upfront before you've spent a single night.

Co-living eliminates all of that. Move in with a suitcase, pay one monthly fee that covers everything (furnished room, WiFi, utilities, cleaning), and leave with 30 days' notice. It's the smart way to land in Hong Kong while you figure out your next move — or stay long-term if the flexibility suits you.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a visa to live in Hong Kong?
It depends on your nationality. Many countries have visa-free access for visits (30-180 days), but you'll need a work visa, student visa, or other arrangement for long-term stays. Check our country-specific guides for details.
How expensive is Hong Kong?
Housing is the biggest cost — comparable to London or New York. But food, transport, and daily life are surprisingly affordable. Co-living from HK$5,500/month with all bills included is one of the most cost-effective ways to start.
Is English widely spoken?
Yes. English is an official language of Hong Kong. Government services, public transport, and most businesses operate in English. You can live comfortably without speaking Cantonese, though learning basics helps.
What's the best way to find housing?
Co-living is the easiest option — move in with a suitcase, all bills included, month-to-month flexibility. Traditional renting requires agents, deposits, and 12-month leases. We recommend co-living as your landing pad while you explore.
Is Hong Kong safe?
Extremely safe. Hong Kong consistently ranks among the safest cities in the world. You can walk anywhere at any hour, and violent crime is very rare.
What's the weather like?
Subtropical. Hot and humid summers (June-September, 28-33°C), mild winters (December-February, 15-20°C). Best weather is October-December — clear skies and comfortable temperatures.

Moving to Hong Kong? Let us help

Tell us where you're coming from and when you plan to arrive — we'll find the right room for you.