This was posted 4 months 12 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Hong Kong Return for 2 from Perth from $1560 ($780 Per Person) & More from SYD, MEL & BNE @ Cathay Pacific

1070
Hong Kong Return for 2 from Perth from $1560 ($780 Per Person) & More from SYD, MEL & BNE @ Cathay Pacific
Go to Deal
stan86 on 09/07/2024 - 21:34 flights.cathaypacific.com (4972 clicks)
Last edited 09/07/2024 - 22:26 by 1 other user
COMPANION

Saw this offer come through. Good deal for return flights to HK with Cathay Pacific. I found some availability for this price during the Christmas period at the end of the year. But they seem to be disappearing fast.

Discover our Companion Offer to Hong Kong

Take up our companion offer on two adult return Economy flight tickets to Hong Kong. Bring a companion and together experience the allure of our vibrant home city with this limited-time offer sponsored by Hong Kong International Airport.

Promotion period:From 09 July 2024 to 30 August 2024
Departure period: From 09 July 2024 to 31 March 2025
Minimum / Maximum stay period: 2 days / 30 days
Quota: First 6,500 bookings

How to redeem the offer

Step 1: Click on “Book now” to search for flights from Sydney (SYD) / Melbourne (MEL) / Brisbane (BNE) / Perth (PER) to Hong Kong (HKG) on the Flight availability tracker page .

Step 2: Select two adult tickets. This offer is only applicable when two passengers are in the same booking and travel together on Economy Class tickets that are O Class Essential Brand fare subclass *.

Step 3: Select your departure date between 09 July 2024 and 31 March 2025, with travel duration of 2 to 30 days. The calendar will display the seat availability for each day+. If you wish to change your travel dates after your booking is confirmed, a change fee will apply and a fare difference may apply.

Step 4: Click on “Discount Code” and enter COMPANION to redeem the offer. The Discount code will mean that you will pay full price for the first eligible ticket (including base fare, taxes and applicable surcharges) and for the second eligible ticket you will only pay taxes and applicable surcharges^.
This offer is subject to seat availability.

^All taxes, surcharges and fees subject to change at any time, and will be final at point of ticketing. Prices subject to change based on departure city and taxes. Price quoted from Perth to Hong Kong. Advertised prices accurate as of 4 July 2024.
*Adult fares means fares for passengers 12 years old or older.
+The available tickets and flights you see are not a live update. Flight availability subject to the actual booking.

Travel Airfare Asia China Hong Kong Instagrampost

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closed Comments

  • Buffet Squirrel on 09/07/2024 - 21:44

    Shame that Cairns is not included

  • Flintz on 09/07/2024 - 22:22

    What to do in Hong Kong?

    • killingtime on 09/07/2024 - 22:40
      +6

      Fly on to europe, direct to germany, turkey, many other destinations.

      • kickmiass on 10/07/2024 - 10:42

        Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne

    • Eeples on 09/07/2024 - 23:12
      +2

      Take the cable car up to Ngong Ping Village and walk back down.

      Count how many times you are approached to buy a suit.

    • Elpres on 09/07/2024 - 23:45
      +1

      Go to Sai Kung and/or Tai-O for some delicious seafood.

      • MrUniqueName on 10/07/2024 - 06:31
        +2

        I grew up in Sai Kung! I agree about the sea food 😋

      • Terry25 on 10/07/2024 - 09:40
        +1

        As an ozbarginer never ever have seafood at Sai Kung or Tai-O, they sell overpriced stuff to travelers and even locals.

    • chrisishere on 10/07/2024 - 03:57
      +5

      Eat some chicken feet and enjoy the humid and hot summer I guess.

      Now even Hong Kong people don't stay in Hong Kong during the weekend.
      They tend to go to Shenzhen instead.

      • triple a on 10/07/2024 - 21:11

        Go to Shenzhen from Hong Kong.

    • donman92 on 10/07/2024 - 08:03
      +1

      Victoria peak, night markets, Bruce Lee statue area with the hall of stars area, Kowloon Walled city park, a few nice nunnerys, you'll get a solid week out of the place.

    • nephilim on 10/07/2024 - 09:02

      Islands are amazing for walk and hiking, ferrys leave from middle of the hk. Most of the islands have amazing food.

    • shrewdster on 10/07/2024 - 11:40

      Definitely go for a delicious plate of roast goose and rice from one of the top rated restaurants.

    • Ezekiel2320 on 10/07/2024 - 11:48
      +1

      Hold an empty sheet of paper and get arrested for "terrorism"

    • 4ustralian on 10/07/2024 - 12:27
      +1

      Nothing to do, gateway to other asian/euro countries.

  • kenmizuki on 09/07/2024 - 22:48
    +7

    https://www.smartraveller.gov.au/destinations/asia/hong-kong

    Exercise a high degree of caution in Hong Kong.

    • [Deactivated] on 09/07/2024 - 23:08
      +11

      Same can be said about Merryland's. General okay for those that can keep their mouth closed.

      Since the PRC is now visa free for 15 days, can probably skip HKG and go strange into Guangzhou instead. Cheaper.

      • Phesto on 09/07/2024 - 23:13
        +3

        Cheaper but would rather go to HK than gz

      • going nowhere on 09/07/2024 - 23:51
        +17

        "General okay for those that can keep their mouth closed."

        username checks out

        • [Deactivated] on 09/07/2024 - 23:58
          +13

          Likewise

    • mrhorse on 09/07/2024 - 23:13
      +12

      Just be a normal tourist and you will be totally fine.

      • [Deactivated] on 09/07/2024 - 23:59

        Aussies tend to get into deepsht overseas purely carrying their bogan character with them.

        • ferguson on 10/07/2024 - 08:56
          +6

          Bogans tend to get into deepsht overseas purely carrying their bogan character with them.

          ftfy.

          You can't tar all "Aussies" with the same brush. Just like we shouldn't tar all Chinese.

          • [Deactivated] on 10/07/2024 - 09:20
            -2

            @ferguson: All Chinese are the same? No? Thought that what many of the general public perceives.

            • ferguson on 10/07/2024 - 09:35

              @[Deactivated]: Sounds as though you may have some self-confidence issues.

              • [Deactivated] on 10/07/2024 - 09:42

                @ferguson: :) Thanks for pointing out something that I am not aware of.

                • ferguson on 10/07/2024 - 12:35

                  @[Deactivated]: No problems. We'll see if we can tackle the lack of self-awareness in the same therapy session.

    • kenmizuki on 10/07/2024 - 00:06
      -8

      This is australian government travelling advice, not my advice. Why Down Vote ??????????????
      Those who down vote this , please give me a (profanity) reason!!!!!!!!!!!!

      It's important to check the travel advice before taking you trip.
      and the cost of travel insurance will increase due to the australian government travelling advice.

      • GregRust on 10/07/2024 - 06:41
        +10

        You need to calm down.

      • Eeples on 10/07/2024 - 11:48
        +1

        …because Bali has the same travel warning.

        I would actually suggest that tourists are more of a target in Bali than in China/Honkers.

    • huju on 10/07/2024 - 06:31
      +8

      Looks like the CCP bots have down voted your legitimate comment. China is desperate for tourism due to their struggling economy after the collapse of the real estate market, and declining stock markets.

      Since the CCP imposed the National Security Law in 2020, HK's autonomy and freedoms have drastically declined, making it less appealing for visitors.

    • 4ustralian on 10/07/2024 - 12:29
      +1

      Obey the law then u r all good. Just keep your mouth mouthful with chinese cuisines.

    • Jone on 10/07/2024 - 15:42

      This is also the case in many developed countries in Europe.

  • cristobaljamesy on 10/07/2024 - 00:19

    Is it cheaper to take a ferry over and stay in Macau?

    • Prince K on 10/07/2024 - 01:04
      +1

      There’s a promotion that I think expires soon… free ferry ride for tourists to travel from hk to Macau. Offered by the Macau gov to boost tourism

      But to answer your question, hotel in China is generally much cheaper than hk and Macau

    • seug123 on 10/07/2024 - 01:33

      Take the bus/coach from the area near the Airport

    • killingtime on 10/07/2024 - 06:29
      +1

      It's even cheaper to take the train and stay in Shenzen. Also people don't get the ferry to Macau anymore, they get the bus. Much more frequent, no pre booking and cheaper

    • tonyjg on 10/07/2024 - 08:38
      +2

      What's in Macau these days ?? Went many years ago - when it used to be islands - now it's just a mess of reclaimed land and casinos.

      As for HK - yep, went there in the 90s when I had family residing/working there - went a few years ago as a cruise starting point; it's just a congested mess of people and vehicles - nothing of interest for me these days.

      • [Deactivated] on 10/07/2024 - 09:23
        +3

        Seriously, unless there is a reason to go Macau or Hong Kong, for a average tourist, China is probably cheaper and better value for money in all aspects.

        There are unique things about Hong Kong, but it is fast changing and becoming another city governed by the PRC.

        • going nowhere on 10/07/2024 - 14:58
          +1

          It is fast changing and becoming another city governed by the CCP.

          And I wonder why lol

  • huju on 10/07/2024 - 06:36
    +4

    https://www.smartraveller.gov.au/destinations/asia/hong-kong
    Exercise a high degree of caution in Hong Kong.

    Re-posting this comment due to the CCP bots downvoting kenmizuki's comment. This is legitimate information the Australian government has highlighted for travelers safety.

    The CCP imposed the National Security Law in HK in 2020, as a result:

    • Increased Surveillance: Heightened monitoring and potential privacy concerns for visitors.
    • Strict Law Enforcement: Harsher penalties and stricter enforcement of laws, including the National Security Law.
    • Diminished Freedom of Expression: Limited ability to speak freely or participate in political activities.
    • Travel Warnings: Many countries have issued travel advisories due to political instability.
    • Visa Issues: Potential complications with visas or entry requirements due to political tensions.
    • Restricted Access: Limited access to certain areas or events due to security measures.
    • Safety Concerns: General safety concerns amid political unrest and protests.
    • El cheepo on 10/07/2024 - 09:17
      +15

      Im not Chinese, nor am i a ccp bot. But i will down vote you for your fear mongering rubbish.

      I don’t agree with the ccp in any way shape or form, but i also don’t live there, so who cares…

      If people want to visit HK or China they can and will probably have a great time, as they would in any other country.

      Increased Surveillance: Heightened monitoring and potential privacy concerns for visitors.

      You think other countries don’t spy on you?

      Strict Law Enforcement: Harsher penalties and stricter enforcement of laws, including the National Security Law.

      Again, not the only country that does this.

      Diminished Freedom of Expression: Limited ability to speak freely or participate in political activities.

      Realistically, would you ever go on a holiday somewhere and need to voice your disgust at a government or tell uncle xi he looks like winnie the pooh bear? Do you plan to travel there to participate in political activities?

      Personally i tend to try to enjoy my holidays, not look for trouble.

      Travel Warnings: Many countries have issued travel advisories due to political instability.

      There is usually varying degrees of travel warnings for many popular countries.

      Hk, china and all the places winne claims are his are safer than most western countries imo.
      I’ve never been concerned for me or my families safety while walking any of those streets. Can’t say the same for here or any other western countries.

      Visa Issues: Potential complications with visas or entry requirements due to political tensions.

      They literally just a few weeks ago made it easier to get into all areas over there.

      Restricted Access: Limited access to certain areas or events due to security measures.

      Where do you want to go that you can’t in Hk?

      Safety Concerns: General safety concerns amid political unrest and protests.

      As i said above, imo hk, china and the rest are all safer than Australia, America and so on.

      • xiaozaocha on 10/07/2024 - 10:58
        -1

        well said!

      • nonpop on 10/07/2024 - 11:41
        +2

        Would the downvote need to go to the AU Govt in that case as @huju was reposting from the AU Govt Smartraveller website ?

        IIRC travel insurance will also play a part based on Smartraveller i.e if they say somewhere is a no-go Zone and one travels there and gets into trouble (I'm not saying HK is a 'no-go zone) then the travel insurance co may decide to not assist.

        People will always need to make there own decisions and determine risk vs reward. Some might say Smartraveller is overly conservative, others may choose to follow the guidance especially if they are new to international travels.

      • huju on 10/07/2024 - 14:26
        +1

        You think other countries don’t spy on you?

        Other countries might spy, but China is worse by a noticeable margin.

        "China's use of advanced technologies like facial recognition, AI, and internet monitoring is extensive and tightly integrated into daily life and public spaces. This allows for more detailed tracking and monitoring of individuals' activities, which some may perceive as more invasive than surveillance practices in other countries.

        Again, not the only country that does this.

        China is worse. You can get arbitrarily detained as a foreigner.

        "there have been instances where individuals, including foreigners, have been arbitrarily detained under suspicion of espionage or other national security-related offenses. The Chinese government maintains strict control over national security matters and has been known to detain individuals, including activists, journalists, and sometimes tourists, on suspicion of espionage or other activities deemed threatening to national security."

        Realistically, would you ever go on a holiday somewhere and need to voice your disgust at a government or tell uncle xi he looks like winnie the pooh bear? Do you plan to travel there to participate in political activities?

        Holidays should ideally be free from political concerns, but respecting human rights and freedoms, including the right to peaceful expression, is important regardless of location

        Hk, china and all the places winne claims are his are safer than most western countries imo. I’ve never been concerned for me or my families safety while walking any of those streets.

        Your personal experience may vary, but geopolitical tensions can lead to unpredictable changes in visa policies and entry requirements, impacting travelers ease of access to certain regions

        I don't suspect you personally are a CCP bot El cheepo and I think you have a fair mind on the matter, and I mean no respect to you. However, I suspect your comment is upvoted by CCP bots because it is pro China, despite your Winnie comments lol. There was no legitimate reason to downvote kenmizuki's comment about SmartTravellers website, which has now returned to the positive after being at -7 at one point.

        All I want is for the people to have information to make their own decision, and if CCP bots downvote government SmartTraveller advice, i will counter this by exposing concerns about China.

        • El cheepo on 10/07/2024 - 16:00

          Im not saying China doesn’t have its flaws, it has many.

          But as a tourist, it really is a safe destination (unless you fit into a mould they don’t like, eg: activists, journalists and so on)

          But to be fair, anyone that plans a trip to China that fits into what they don’t like is going to be self aware that it is a risk for themselves, thus they are likely to avoid it.

          Average joe has nothing to worry about.

          Holidays should ideally be free from political concerns,

          I agree, and that is generally in control of the individual visiting - we know what would piss pooh bear off, so if we want a peaceful holiday, don’t do it.

          but respecting human rights and freedoms, including the right to peaceful expression, is important regardless of location

          I agree, they are important things - but they are not crucial to enjoying a brief holiday abroad.
          If you feel like visiting a country is akin to supporting it’s government - don’t visit.

          But i would guess that most tourists are like myself, just out to see the world when on holiday and have a good time.

          Part of seeing the world is seeing how life works in other countries for the local people.

          So rather than put fear into the average joe, its better to educate them on the sensitivities of a region when traveling abroad so they can just be a good respectful tourist.

          Remember: when your on holiday, your there to see the place, not change it or its way of doing things…

          China isn’t the only place foreigners need to be careful, many Asian countries have some strict laws and regulations based around culture and tough Government rules.

          So for anyone visiting Asia, just do some research and behave yourself and you will have no issues.

          I know its a big ask for us Aussies, behaving while on holiday is not exactly what we are known for 😂

      • 1st-Amendment on 10/07/2024 - 17:44
        -1

        Im not Chinese, nor am i a ccp bot.

        That's exactly what a Chinese, CCP bot would say…

        your fear mongering rubbish

        Nothing posted was untrue. Your over-reaction to facts says more about you than OP.

        • El cheepo on 10/07/2024 - 18:13
          -2

          That's exactly what a Chinese, CCP bot would say…

          Not sure those guys are allowed to refer to uncle Xi as Kim jung un jr Winnie the Pooh as i did 😂

          Nothing posted was untrue.

          Ehhh i disagree.

          Re-posting this comment due to the CCP bots downvoting kenmizuki's comment.

          Just because people downvote doesn’t make them ccp.
          Some people just don’t like negative views/news about their country 🤷🏽‍♂️

          Your over-reaction to facts says more about you than OP.

          Typing out a reply explaining my views is an overreaction? Lol

          You realise free speech is a two way street right?
          Username doesn’t check out 😂

          • 1st-Amendment on 11/07/2024 - 08:09

            @El cheepo:

            Typing out a reply explaining my views is an overreaction?

            Depends on the tone of your explanation. eg I disagree because x, y, z wouldn't be over-reacting, but 'But i will down vote you for your fear mongering rubbish' is.

            You realise free speech is a two way street right?

            At point did I say you cant speak. Logic error…

            • El cheepo on 11/07/2024 - 09:25
              -1

              @1st-Amendment:

              Depends on the tone of your explanation. eg I disagree because x, y, z wouldn't be over-reacting, but 'But i will down vote you for your fear mongering rubbish' is.

              Lol.
              My response is no more egregious or out of line then the original remarks i was replying to. Namely:

              Re-posting this comment due to the CCP bots downvoting kenmizuki's comment.

              Calling BS on a statement is an over reaction? Please.

              Logic error…

              Yes, you are suffering one.

              • 1st-Amendment on 11/07/2024 - 09:31

                @El cheepo:

                My response is no more egregious or out of line then the original remarks i was replying to

                Cool story… What does this have to do with my comment?

                Calling BS on a statement is an over reaction

                Calling factual statements 'fear mongering rubbish' is.

                Yes, you are suffering one.

                Right… we're at that level now…

                • El cheepo on 11/07/2024 - 09:41
                  -1

                  @1st-Amendment:

                  Cool story… What does this have to do with my comment?

                  Let me break it down more simply for you.

                  Huju accused all downvotes of being ccp bots.

                  Huju is wrong.

                  Huju does not know who and why people downvoted.

                  Huju made an assumption based on a prejudice.

                  You said:

                  Depends on the tone of your explanation

                  As i explained above, my reply was equal in force to what huju accused.
                  Sorry i used big words.

                  And FWIW, you can’t read the tone of written text - thats you in your own head adding your own spin.

                  • 1st-Amendment on 11/07/2024 - 10:52

                    @El cheepo:

                    Let me break it down more simply for you.

                    Spoiler alert, I am not Huju,,,

                    my reply was equal in force

                    Huju merely presented facts, you brought emotion. Not equal, hence why it is an over-reaction.

                    you can’t read the tone of written text

                    Of course you can, it's writing 101: https://essaypro.com/blog/types-of-tone-in-writing

                    • El cheepo on 11/07/2024 - 11:25

                      @1st-Amendment:

                      Spoiler alert, I am not Huju,,,

                      That is not a spoiler, that is no surprise to this conversation.
                      It would only be a surprise to those who seem to have difficulty following a simple discussion. Not pointing any fingers though…😂

                      You asked a question, i replied with my reasoning, now you think im calling you another users name?

                      Of course you can, it's writing 101: https://essaypro.com/blog/types-of-tone-in-writing

                      You don’t seem to understand the role of context in communication, i doubt your ability to read tone in written text is any better.

        • El cheepo on 10/07/2024 - 23:26
          -2

          😂🤣🤡

          Tell me you have never traveled the world with out telling me you have never travelled the world, champ 😂

            • El cheepo on 11/07/2024 - 00:13
              -2

              @rokufan: Different country different rules mate.

              It really isn’t that difficult to avoid sensitive political subjects while in sensitive public places.

              Id rather keep my mouth shut and have a nice holiday then travel 10+ hours across the world to yell at a country i dont live in.

              Tourists to Australia don't get arrested for being critical of the government.

              Yeah, but they have to fear violence, abuse and straight up racism while walking down the street in our capital cities 😂

              Thats not generally a thing in China, HK and other asian cities.

    • 4ustralian on 10/07/2024 - 12:31

      Asian appearance or chinese are in high risk as they could arrest you with no or any reasons. Stay high alert to behave yourself.

    • Jone on 10/07/2024 - 15:46

      France
      Overall: Exercise a high degree of caution
      The Olympics should be stopped, otherwise Australia will suffer the same fate.

  • b00gie on 10/07/2024 - 07:23
    +1

    Anyone able to book with kids?

    • mo88888 on 10/07/2024 - 07:58
      +1

      Nope. This is from FAQ for the offer:

      The offer applies only to adult fares, child and infant fares are excluded. It is required to select ‘two adults’ when searching for flights on the Cathay website. Adult fares means fares for passengers 12 years old and above.

      • mo88888 on 10/07/2024 - 07:59

        Also can’t book kids fares separately because you need an adult in same booking :(

        • b00gie on 10/07/2024 - 11:46

          that sucks, was hoping to take the kids to Disneyland

  • [Deactivated] on 10/07/2024 - 09:26
    +6

    Hong Kong is getting desperate. It's advantage over other Chinese cities is fast diminishing.

    A shame, really.

  • Talsek on 10/07/2024 - 22:59

    Taxes and surcharges kill this. Comes out to ~800 per person from Sydney

    • vdizzle on 11/07/2024 - 11:09

      Not if you are booking around the Xmas period. ~$800 is a good deal for those who managed to get 24-31 Dec.

  • shoegazedreampop on 11/07/2024 - 20:34

    I would love to do that but I my son is 10 YO and we can't use this option

  • Taro Milk Tea on 12/07/2024 - 10:28

    It's quiet ridiculous that they don't let you use this code if you travel with a kid

  • wookiegao on 15/07/2024 - 16:38

    Anybody has plan to HONG KONG from SYDNEY during 3 to 20 Oct? Comment me! I'm alone

  • le3lee on 23/08/2024 - 13:05

    My mum is looking for a companion from melb to HK. She's flexible with dates, she just needs to be in Hong kong on the 20th November and can stay 3-4 weeks. Please DM me if you're a suitable companion:)

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