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5 Best Dim Sum Restaurants in Hong Kong (2026)

Independently ranked by our review of ratings, reviews and reputation · How we chose

Thorne Savarin
By Thorne Savarin, Culinary Explorer · ✓ Data verified July 2026 · 8 min read

Hong Kong's dim sum restaurants are a morning ritual as much as a meal, and the names on this page have logged well over 20,000 Google reviews between them chasing the same handful of dishes done right: har gow skin thin enough to see the shrimp through, siu mai that doesn't fall apart, and a queue that moves. One of these kitchens, One Dim Sum, has picked up two years of Michelin recognition and still pulls a line out the door in Prince Edward, while Paradise Dynasty tops the list at 4.8 stars across 6,256 reviews. What separates them isn't whether the food is good, since most sit at 4.3 stars or better, it's whether you want trolley-service tradition or a quick, casual plate.

Short answer: Paradise Dynasty rates highest at 4.8 stars across 6,256 reviews, known for its xiao long bao and Shanghainese menu. One Dim Sum in Prince Edward carries the most reviews of any name here at 7,287, with Michelin recognition for its Cantonese dim sum, while Let's Yum Cha (4.6, 1,042 reviews) is the top pick for classic neighbourhood dim sum in Sham Shui Po. A typical dim sum meal across these spots runs roughly HK$50 to 150 per person.
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Hong Kong's dim sum spots, side by side

# Business Rating Reviews Best for
1 Paradise Dynasty 4.8 6,256 Xiao long bao and Shanghainese dim sum View ›
2 One Dim Sum 4.3 7,287 Michelin-recognized Cantonese dim sum View ›
3 Dim Sum Here 4.4 2,923 Fast, casual dim sum in Jordan View ›
4 Dim Dim Sum Mong Kok 4.0 3,416 Convenient QR-order dim sum View ›
5 Let's Yum Cha 4.6 1,042 Classic neighbourhood yum cha View ›
5 Best Dim Sum Restaurants in Hong Kong (2026)

Where to get real dim sum in Hong Kong

Paradise Dynasty logo
#1 Overall🕑 Open 7 days

Paradise Dynasty

4.86,256 Google reviews

Paradise Dynasty is a Mong Kok branch of the Singapore-founded Paradise Group, serving Shanghainese and Sichuan dim sum with a particular focus on xiao long bao, the soup-filled steamed dumpling the chain is best known for. Its menu also runs to crispy eel, lava buns and tulip pastries, sitting inside a broader Chinese-restaurant format rather than a pure yum cha teahouse.

What people praise

  • Xiao long bao and spicy wontons named repeatedly as standout dishes
  • Crispy eel, lava bun and rice roll all praised for flavor
  • Attentive service, with staff resolving order mistakes quickly
  • Wide dim sum menu beyond the standard steamed classics

Worth knowing

  • One reviewer noted the restaurant invites a discount-linked review at the end of the meal
  • A different reviewer found the xiao long bao good but not the best they've had
Reputation scorecardrank in Hong Kong
Rating4.8 / 5
Review volume6,256 · 91st
Confidencevery high
Recency8 weeks ago
Info completenesssite · phone · hours
Rating breakdown86% 5-star
✓ VerifiedSource: Google

Our take: The highest-rated dim sum spot on this list, and its xiao long bao is the dish people specifically travel for. It reads more as a polished chain restaurant than a traditional teahouse, which some diners will prefer and others won't.

Mong Kok, Nathan Rd, 625 & 639號Shop no.203 and 205, 2/F

One Dim Sum logo
#2🕑 Open 7 days↩ Responds to reviews

One Dim Sum

4.37,287 Google reviews

One Dim Sum is a Prince Edward dim sum restaurant founded in 2007 that has held Michelin recognition and been named a top-rated Chinese restaurant on Tripadvisor Hong Kong. Its menu covers classic Cantonese dim sum including har gow, siu mai and turnip cake, and it now also operates a Tsim Sha Tsui branch. It opens early and runs a trendy, contemporary dining room rather than an old-style teahouse.

What people praise

  • Steamed shrimp dumplings and pan-fried turnip cake singled out for technical execution
  • Consistent quality across repeat visits, according to a Michelin-inspector-style review
  • Opens early, good for a proper breakfast dim sum run
  • Owner actively responds to and engages with customer reviews

Worth knowing

  • Queues can run long during peak dining hours
  • One reviewer flagged the siu mai as a weaker item on the menu
Reputation scorecardrank in Hong Kong
Rating4.3 / 5
Review volume7,287 · 97th
Confidencevery high
Recency6 weeks ago
Info completenesssite · phone · hours
Rating breakdown59% 5-star
✓ VerifiedSource: Google

Our take: The most-reviewed dim sum restaurant on this page and the one with real critical pedigree behind it. Order the shrimp dumplings and turnip cake and skip the siu mai based on repeat feedback.

G/F, 209A Tung Choi St, Prince Edward

Dim Sum Here logo
#3🕑 Open 7 days↩ Responds to reviews

Dim Sum Here

4.42,923 Google reviews

Dim Sum Here is a small, casual dim sum restaurant in Jordan that has expanded to three branches across Mong Kok, Yau Ma Tei and Jordan since opening in 2019, built around a promise of dim sum arriving fresh and fast. The menu covers standard steamed and fried items like shrimp dumplings, chicken feet and rice rolls at budget prices.

What people praise

  • Durian mochi called out as a standout, unusual item
  • Food consistently described as hot and fresh, even during queues
  • Fast turnover keeps wait times reasonable despite popularity
  • Owner responds to reviews and takes feedback on board

Worth knowing

  • One reviewer noted the restrooms lack running water
  • A beef filling in the rice roll didn't land well with one diner, more a menu-choice issue than a kitchen one
Reputation scorecardrank in Hong Kong
Rating4.4 / 5
Review volume2,923 · 72nd
Confidencevery high
Recency5 weeks ago
Info completenesssite · phone · hours
Rating breakdown64% 5-star
✓ VerifiedSource: Google

Our take: A solid, no-frills option for a quick dim sum fix, with the durian mochi worth trying if you haven't had it before. It's a smaller operation than the chains above it on this list, so expect a simpler room.

Jordan, 油麻地廟街298號華志大廈地廟街298號華志大廈地下

Dim Dim Sum Mong Kok logo
#4🕑 Open 7 days

Dim Dim Sum Mong Kok

4.03,416 Google reviews

Dim Dim Sum Mong Kok is a dim sum restaurant on Tung Choi Street that runs a QR-code ordering system, letting diners place their own order and pay at the register when done. Alongside classic dim sum like shrimp dumplings and soup dumplings, the menu extends into fried noodles and rice dishes.

What people praise

  • Shrimp dumplings and chicken feet called out as especially good
  • QR-code ordering makes the process fast and convenient
  • Kid-friendly, with staff quick to provide extra cutlery
  • Busy most nights, a sign locals keep coming back

Worth knowing

  • A $5 charge for a glass of water surprised at least one reviewer
  • Seating near the door can catch the outside heat and humidity
Reputation scorecardrank in Hong Kong
Rating4 / 5
Review volume3,416 · 78th
Confidencehigh
Recency3 weeks ago
Info completenesssite · phone · hours
Rating breakdown45% 5-star
✓ VerifiedSource: Google

Our take: The lowest-rated on this page, but still a dependable, fast dim sum stop with a modern ordering system that's genuinely convenient for a quick meal.

106號 Tung Choi St, Mong Kok

Let's Yum Cha logo
#5🕑 Open 7 days

Let's Yum Cha

4.61,042 Google reviews

Let's Yum Cha is a Sham Shui Po dim sum restaurant serving what reviewers describe as classic, no-frills dim sum aimed at locals rather than tourists. The menu includes siu mai, har gow, char siu bao and a golden cake, along with rice dishes like garlic prawn rice, served in a nostalgic teahouse-style setting.

What people praise

  • Siu mai, har gow and char siu bao all praised for being freshly steamed
  • Nostalgic teahouse atmosphere popular with the neighbourhood crowd
  • Generous portions, with one rice dish described as good for four people
  • Innovative dim sum dishes alongside the classics, according to reviewers

Worth knowing

  • Prices run a bit higher than expected for a neighbourhood spot, per one review
  • Sunday mornings draw long queues
Reputation scorecardrank in Hong Kong
Rating4.6 / 5
Review volume1,042 · 66th
Confidencehigh
Recency2 months ago
Info completenesssite · phone · hours
Rating breakdown72% 5-star
✓ VerifiedSource: Google

Our take: The best pick here if you want a genuine, unpretentious yum cha experience away from the tourist-heavy spots. Go on a weekday morning to skip the Sunday crowds.

116號 Fuk Wing St, Sham Shui Po

6

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How we score

Every number on this page is computed from public Google data on the date shown, not from opinion or payment. Rating is the business’s live Google star average. Review volume is how many customers have rated them, ranked against other Hong Kong dim sum restaurants. Confidence weighs the rating by that volume, so a 4.8 from thousands of people carries more weight than the same score from a smaller base. Recency reflects how recently customers are still leaving reviews. No business can pay to change these numbers.

How much does dim sum cost in Hong Kong? (2026)

Dim sum in Hong Kong runs from budget neighbourhood teahouses to mid-range chain restaurants. Based on the price-per-person figures customers reported in their reviews:

JobTypical price
Budget neighbourhood dim sum (Dim Sum Here, Dim Dim Sum)HK$50-100 per person
Standard yum cha spread (Let’s Yum Cha, One Dim Sum)HK$100-150 per person
Chain-restaurant dim sum with specialty items (Paradise Dynasty)HK$150-250 per person

Ranges compiled July 2026 from the price-per-person figures Google reviewers reported for each business. Ordering more shared plates or specialty items pushes the total higher.

Finding dim sum near you in Hong Kong

These spots spread across Kowloon’s dim sum heartland, including Mong Kok, Prince Edward, Jordan and Sham Shui Po, all within a short MTR ride of each other. If you’re searching for dim sum restaurants near me, Mong Kok and Prince Edward alone give you multiple options within walking distance.

What to ask before you go for dim sum

  • Does the restaurant use a trolley service or an order-from-menu system?
  • Is there a queue system, and how long is the typical wait at peak hours?
  • Are there vegetarian or lighter broth-based options on the menu?
  • Does the venue take reservations for larger groups?
  • What are the must-order specialty items unique to this kitchen?

Frequently asked questions

How did you choose these dim sum restaurants?

We started from dim sum restaurants in Hong Kong with a public Google presence, then ranked by rating, review volume, consistency, and recency. See How we score above.

Are these rankings paid?

No. Rankings come from the public Google data in the scorecard. A business can pay to be a Featured Partner, which adds a badge and top placement, but that never changes another business’s score or position on the underlying data.

How often is this updated?

The data carries a verified date (July 2026 on this page). We refresh listings periodically so ratings and review counts stay current.

What time should I go for dim sum in Hong Kong?

Traditional yum cha runs from breakfast through early afternoon, and several spots on this list, including One Dim Sum, open early. Going before midday generally means shorter queues.

Which restaurant is best for tourists new to dim sum?

One Dim Sum and Paradise Dynasty both run English-friendly, picture-menu ordering that makes it easy to identify dishes, while Let’s Yum Cha and Dim Sum Here lean more local.

The bottom line

Paradise Dynasty is the safe default if you want the highest-rated xiao long bao in one sitting, while One Dim Sum is worth the queue for its Michelin-recognized Cantonese classics. Go early on a weekday for the shortest wait at either.

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