The Hari Hong Kong and The Hari London have introduced new family-focused experiences designed to help travel advisors offer clients more immersive stays. Despite being more than 5,600 miles apart, the two hotels have developed programs that encourage families to explore each destination through local culture, iconic landmarks and neighborhood-inspired experiences tailored to younger travelers.
The Hari Hong Kong’s Better Together Family Package includes a Corner Room with a king bed connected to a Twin Room, daily breakfast for two adults and two children under the age of 12 and a selection of in-room activities created with younger guests in mind, including The Hari Puzzle Set, featuring illustrations of a Hong Kong tram, the Star Ferry and The Hari mascot and a DIY Confetti Madeleines Set, featuring freshly baked madeleines and colorful toppings. Families will appreciate the hotel’s location in Wan Chai, one of Hong Kong’s oldest and most diverse districts, and within easy reach of Victoria Harbour, the city’s historic tram network, traditional markets and heritage streetscapes.
The Hari London’s Family First offering, meanwhile, features educational Tonieboxes in selected suites, providing screen-free storytelling, music and educational content ranging from Paddington Bear adventures for youngsters to National Geographic explorations for older children. Beyond the hotel, families find themselves moments from some of London’s best-known attractions, museums, parks and royal landmarks.
“Hong Kong and London are very different cities, but both experiences were created around the same idea: giving families opportunities to spend quality time together while discovering the neighbourhoods around our hotels,” said Dr Aron Harilela, Chairman and CEO of Harilela Hotels Ltd., said in a media statement. “We want the young and the young at heart to feel connected to the lively and charming neighborhoods around them at each of our hotels. Whether that is through the stories children listen to in London or the icons they discover in Hong Kong, those local connections become part of the travel experience.”
