Dragon i

Well, it is definitely a one of the most popular night clubs and serving Chinese food which is also unique. Food taste OK and staffs are friendly. However, it was super quiet during the dinner time so the atmosphere was quite weird. We went in at almost 7pm and finished at 8:30pm, the restaurant was totally empty but just us. Recommend for a late dinner then followed by the party.

Fun place when the staff aren’t being utterly atrocious… which is almost all of the time. Insisted on putting us in the back of the outdoor area to seat another party because they were buying a single bottle between 5 people. Meanwhile we were frequents at the club buying 10+ bottles.. just go somewhere else plenty of nice clubs in HK.

Great food and excellent service. They speak very good English here. You need to make a reservation beforehand most of the time on weekends because they can get quite busy. Their lunchtime menu is reasonable and there is an all you can eat dim sum option for about HK$250-300 (which is really worth it if you plan to order more that 4 dishes). I would recommend the crab claws, crispy vegetable cheung fan and the mushroom spring roll. Sometimes tea is included in the all you can eat but not on weekends. Their dinnertime menu is verrrrrry expensive so I would not recommend going there for your evening meals. For those who don't know, it is also a famous club at night.

A classic restaurant that turns into a nightclub starting from 22:00 in the evening. The atmosphere was okay and the staff was averagely friendly. But the DJ in the corner was a totally rude and disrespectful person. I asked in a friendly manner if he could play just one number and the answer I got was a very harsh NO. I can understand the stress at that moment, but a DJ who communicates with a customer in this way, working in such venues would have a really negative impact on the image of the venue. This was my first and last time in this place.

I’ve been there for dimsum lunch, It’s really good, and It’s buffet, we could eat anything unlimited. The service was great. Price is super reasonable. I will definitely come back again 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

I had Cantonese dim sum there few times for lunch. Of course it is more expensive, but the experience is worth it as it is quieter and nicer than those noisy Canto teahouses. It is also good for nightlife, but can get very crowded sometime though.

The ladies at the reception were incredibly rude to me and my friends. Very snarky and patronising. My entire party was shocked and disgusted by their behavior towards us. I get having a stressful night, but to be deliberately rude and condescending to someone who is paying to go to your club is inexcusable. None of us will be returning to Dragon-I, and to anyone who's reading this review I suggest you don't either. The drinks are overpriced and it's full of old creepy guys.

This was by far the worst experience I've had in my three weeks in HK. My group of 4 waited in a crowd of unorganized people for over half an hour of shoving and chaos. I get that they needed to check RAT tests and vaccination status but people from the back of the line were just shoving up closer, and people from the front were shoving us back. They were also really slow to check people in, so eventually we gave up and went somewhere else nearby. There didn't seem to be a table line either or else we would have done that.

Well, it is definitely a one of the most popular night clubs and serving Chinese food which is also unique. Food taste OK and staffs are friendly. However, it was super quiet during the dinner time so the atmosphere was quite weird. We went in at almost 7pm and finished at 8:30pm, the restaurant was totally empty but just us. Recommend for a late dinner then followed by the party.

Fun place when the staff aren’t being utterly atrocious… which is almost all of the time. Insisted on putting us in the back of the outdoor area to seat another party because they were buying a single bottle between 5 people. Meanwhile we were frequents at the club buying 10+ bottles.. just go somewhere else plenty of nice clubs in HK.

Great food and excellent service. They speak very good English here. You need to make a reservation beforehand most of the time on weekends because they can get quite busy. Their lunchtime menu is reasonable and there is an all you can eat dim sum option for about HK$250-300 (which is really worth it if you plan to order more that 4 dishes). I would recommend the crab claws, crispy vegetable cheung fan and the mushroom spring roll. Sometimes tea is included in the all you can eat but not on weekends. Their dinnertime menu is verrrrrry expensive so I would not recommend going there for your evening meals. For those who don't know, it is also a famous club at night.

A classic restaurant that turns into a nightclub starting from 22:00 in the evening. The atmosphere was okay and the staff was averagely friendly. But the DJ in the corner was a totally rude and disrespectful person. I asked in a friendly manner if he could play just one number and the answer I got was a very harsh NO. I can understand the stress at that moment, but a DJ who communicates with a customer in this way, working in such venues would have a really negative impact on the image of the venue. This was my first and last time in this place.

I’ve been there for dimsum lunch, It’s really good, and It’s buffet, we could eat anything unlimited. The service was great. Price is super reasonable. I will definitely come back again 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

I had Cantonese dim sum there few times for lunch. Of course it is more expensive, but the experience is worth it as it is quieter and nicer than those noisy Canto teahouses. It is also good for nightlife, but can get very crowded sometime though.

The ladies at the reception were incredibly rude to me and my friends. Very snarky and patronising. My entire party was shocked and disgusted by their behavior towards us. I get having a stressful night, but to be deliberately rude and condescending to someone who is paying to go to your club is inexcusable. None of us will be returning to Dragon-I, and to anyone who's reading this review I suggest you don't either. The drinks are overpriced and it's full of old creepy guys.

This was by far the worst experience I've had in my three weeks in HK. My group of 4 waited in a crowd of unorganized people for over half an hour of shoving and chaos. I get that they needed to check RAT tests and vaccination status but people from the back of the line were just shoving up closer, and people from the front were shoving us back. They were also really slow to check people in, so eventually we gave up and went somewhere else nearby. There didn't seem to be a table line either or else we would have done that.

It's not the vibe for going out. Picture this: ur at a school dance and your just tapping your feet to some WEAK music to blend in with the crowd but really u just wanna go home. Waiting for ur mum to pick you up. That's what the vibes are here. Oh and don't forget the $200 cover fee to get in. Big waste of time and money. On a FRIDAY night there's much better places to go out in LKF that are way more poppin and affordable! Oh also the food is MID!!

Dragon-I, in all its glory is no singular entity like the traditional longan (龍眼) but a two headed monster that most patrons love to hate, or hate to love. It really boils down to which identity one wants to align with: Dragon-I the restaurant or Dragon-I the LKF club. Regarding the former, Dragon-I features an interesting mix of Asian fusion dishes that would make it one of the more higher end choices in Central. Many flock here for their lunch deal, which is an all you can eat affair of nearly 30 Dim Sum dishes. The quality is rather decent, if not pretty good. Their spread feels more western than it does a traditional take on the cuisine, but at $228HKD a person, one could certainly do some damage by playing high afternoon glutton. Then there is the other side, the considerably darker (and louder) one in Dragon-I the nightclub. There are countless tales of douchebaggery and bouncer attitude but the same story could be told at virtually any of the major clubs both past and present. The music varies from eye rolling house music to occasional clusters of quality club hip hop music. Some visiting DJs will put on quite the show, but the regular house DJs are nothing to get amped about. The setup is really advantageous for bottle service folks, which is the only way I've really been acquainted here. Just because some drunkards and I have gone that route doesn't mean our experience has been completely ideal: the cocktail waitresses aren't serving us and the rest of the staff (especially Summer!) have a bit of an attitude at times. I wish they would police the smokers and keep the outsiders from stumbling into table service areas. Whether it's food or nightlife, Dragon-I serves to be an interesting option for all who find themselves along the madness of Wyndham. The outcome is extremely predictable, to which even tossing around a good bit of $$$ doesn't really affect much. I'm indifferent about this place, but I am never opposed to going either. Pretension is a turn off, but like anything in this realm, service is everything.

Literally everything was perfect from the ambiance to the food and the staff. Managers actually came over to check on us and recommended other dishes to try. So much food came I felt like I was in a Brazil restaurant, I was not complaining at all. Once we learned the names of the dishes, I even got tips on how I could make them at home. Excellent!! I stayed for the club which was absolutely amazing. Great music, the DJ was friendly, hilarious and all the music was up to date. The clientele was mostly models but the age range was pretty wide and also fun. Can't wait to go back!

Upscale, men in business suits coming to have a night out. Everyone is pretty friendly, dressed up and eager to mingle. It gets good after 11 between 12-1 people realistically start to show up. Girls need to pay cover after 11 unless you know the door lady! You can get stamped before 11 and leave and come back.

Many reviewers have already mentioned Dragon-I's dim sum lunch & after hours nightclub - I personally prefer laidback weekend afternoon / early eve drinks. I really love the ambiance there for drinks on a lazy weekend afternoon. Service is good, though we've had some difficulty communicating with staff in English - nothing that pointing to the drinks menu wouldn't solve. That said, the ambiance can't make up for bad drinks. Note of caution for non-beer drinkers: I've never had a good cocktail / long or short drink here. On my last visit, I ordered a ginger cocktail which looked & tasted more like an non-alcoholic strawberry icy. I've tried a few different drinks, including the more traditional long / short drinks, but all were so watered down, they were basically mixer and/or soda water. While I'll be returning, I'll be sticking with wine or beer in the future.

Can't go wrong here with the eat all you can dim sum menu at weekends. I regularly have weekend dim sum brunch here with my family. Nice place to bring visitors too. Staff are friendly & efficient & good with kids. We particularly like the crab claws, poached pork dumplings in chill oil, beef balls & xiao long bao. Enjoy...

I visited Dragon-I for a weekend lunch, seeing as one of us doesn't drink, we opted for the a-la-carte menu. On first impressions this place makes an attempt at a post-modern East meets West design, attempting to I corporate traditional Chinese elements in their floral arrangements, wall paneling and lantern-style lights, and then they try to incorporate that with archetypal night club interior design-a large dimly lit bar, black concrete floors, lack booth seats, dark oak tables and bare concrete ceilings. I wish I could say that it's gives a pleasant dining experience, but it really isn't. Overall, the interior design seems disruptive as The presence of the DJ Booth literally makes me feel like im eating on the dance floor. They have a beautiful bar, and the outdoor area looks like a great place for dining, but they might want to give their indoor dining area a little more attention- I'm genuinely not feeling it. I've had the deep fried crab claws, which don't look particularly impressive, but to my surprise the crab and shrimp was very fresh, and even had a slight sweetness to it. The xiaolongbao were soft, thin skinned and very soupy, the pork filling itself was very tender, the shrimp was very fresh, and had a pleasant crunch to it. The chicken with fish maw was also great, the chicken was tender and juicy, the fish maw practically melted in my mouth. The pork spare ribs are also tender and well seasoned, I can really taste the black beans in the pork. The turnip cake was thick, and frankly a little too heavy on the flour, I think it could do with a little more turnip. That being said, it does have a good balance between turnip cake and the additional fillings of dried meats and seafood. The white pepper was a nice touch. The char siu bao (BBQ Pork bun) is great- the bun itself is very light and they don't overfill the bun, so it's well balanced. The vegetarian dumplings are filled with a type of gourd- it's really crunchy and again offers a very subtle sweetness. The char siu flour rolls were alright. I'd prefer to have more succulent char siu, but at least it was fragrant. The filo pastry on the outside was nice in that it had a slight elasticity. Overall, this place has good food. They know it and charge you a premium for it. Oddly enough, it seems the kitchen team missed the memo since the presentation on pretty much every dish they served except the dumplings looked a bit off. If I was wealthier, I might even come back again.

This place was an interesting business concept: dance club at night, all-you-can-eat dim sum by day. We came for the dim sum lunch special and it was great. For a fixed price, you can order as much dim sum as you like. The best thing I ate was the xiao long bao, and surprisingly the turnip cakes. I can tell you now, do not order the chicken wrapped in bean curd- the flavors were weird and not palatable. The service was great and quick, considering we kept ordering several rounds of food. They cleared the table quickly and brought out new food fast as well. Be sure to check out the bathrooms- they're unlike anything we have in America and very cool.

This review is for the nightclub only as I have not tried their AYCE dim sum lol. I am the temporary Duke of this Club because fellow yelper Alex F. and I frequented this location 4 times over the course of 2 nights (I only checked in twice to earn my Dukeship). Club has a dope aesthetic and umbeyoncé. A lot of model type girls here and special private "Staff Only" bathroom on the side. Table minimum is $10,000HKD. Music was just okay, a lot of Top 40, basic edm. Dragon-I gets an extra star cause you know I am the Duke right now

I was told that this was the place to go to party in Hong Kong. With local and international celebrities that show face at times, this is the number one desired spot to pop bottles for any occasion. Personally, I didn't see any celebrities but I was told of billionaire Hong Kong nationals at the tables next to me. The music was so-so, traditionally EDM, but with a splash of hip-hop. I was more impressed with the service. I came here for a birthday party so sitting down at a table and ordering champagne is a must. Champagne Trains (6 bottles) run from 1200 USD to 8000 USD. And the minimum for a table is 2000 USD, which is pretty standard for a high-end club such as Dragon-i. There's a really cool outside patio area that you could go and lounge in if you needed a break from the heat and crowd inside, which was really nice. The venue doesn't start getting good until 1 am I was told, even though we arrived at 11:30pm. More like the venue doesn't start getting packed -__- But aside from the pushes and shoves to the bathroom, the place does its job in getting you drunk. The venue closes at 6 am, so plan your night right :)

Being one of the most renowned and exclusive clubs in Hong Kong, Dragon-I is the place you don't want to miss. Located on Wyndham Street, Dragon-I has a high-end and posh vibe, which is exactly what I'm looking for. Some of my male friends don't really like Dragon-I since the bouncers collect cover charge almost every time and sometimes give them a hard time. For me, I don't mind paying as long as I will have a good night. Dragon-I has amazing DJ and good ambiance. What's not to love? Unlike other clubs, Dragon-I doesn't have an actual dance floor, there're a lot of tables around the DJ area though. So, if you fancy a crazy night with a group of friends, getting a table is probably the best option, not so friendly to your wallet though. Dragon-I is perfect for after party, go around 2am to join the crowd and have a good night! Have you ever thought of going out on a Monday night? Honestly, gong out on a Monday doesn't sound that appealing to me but Dragon-I has "Models Monday" FYI. So, if you are out on a Monday night and have absolutely no idea where to go, Dragon-I is definitely your best option, or more like the only option in the hood. Where else can you party on a Monday night? I genuinely have no idea... Now, you know where to find me on a Saturday night.

I'll be pretty brief here. If you have more money than you know what to do with, and you get some kind of carnal pleasure from spending US$17 on a beer, then come here. Or better yet, go to a cheaper, better place, and mail me some money. Having lived in LA and NYC for most of my life, I understand the whole industry that comes from overpaying for nightlife in order to get into the hot "scenes" of the city, but there wasn't even a whole lot going on here. Save the money and just stay down around LKF. Disclaimer: I only came here for drinks. Can't speak to the food. Drinks: 3/5 Value: 1/5 Service: 4/5 Atmosphere: 4/5

When i studied abroad in HK, this was the super exclusive place to go for rich people, models, or if you had the money, to see someone perform. Oh yah, and you had to have connections to get in. So, obviously, hearing that, my friends and i had to get in. So one night, one of our friends got us the connections and we got in and..... i was disappointed. Everyone in there seemed so old and the men seemed so sleezy. It was definitely filled with rich old men willing to pay for GIGANTIC bottles of alcohol to the likes which I have never seen before in my life. The inside is separated into two areas: the bar area and the table area where the dj plays. For somewhere that touts themselves as an exclusive club, this place is pretty crowded, or maybe the place was just small. My friends and I ended up staying here for maybe an hour and bounced because it just wasn't our scene. Overall, I'd say it's worth a try if you've never been, but otherwise, I'd skip.

The food was excellent, mostly japanese cuisine, light, tasty and perfect in the Hong Kong heat particularly prior to the nightclub starting up. I'd highly rate the dinner part of the evening, service was top notch and the atmosphere excellent. We booked dinner here as part of the nightclub table-package, and that's where things went a little downhill. Dinner wrapped up close to midnight, the tables are ushered away and the floor is set up for the nightclub. It was very awkward to start with, with just about everyone heading outside for drinks and cigarettes. Eventually after 1am the nightclub finally started to heat up. Once again, it was awkward - the venue is highly targeted to the 'elite' (i.e the fashion industry), and unless you are a part of it (we were in Hong Kong travelling) it's quite difficult to really enjoy yourself. This place really does border on the line of super-pretentious.

When I was in my late teens, Dragon-I was THE place to go out and I probably would have done just about anything to get in. However, these days, I cringe when someone suggests a night out at this club... it's my number one way to destroy my self esteem as the venue does anything and everything to encourage a steady stream of models who serve as eye candy for slimy businessmen. However, some of the DJs they bring in are notable and although these events are generally seriously overcrowded, if you're into music, it's worth a visit. Owner Gilbert's famous birthday parties are also worth a visit - he does lavish like no other and you can expect plenty of the club's signature sparklers that are served with every purchase of a champagne bottle. Yeah... so it's a little obnoxious but it certainly sends the message that you are there to party. Whilst I rarely visit for the nightlife, the lunch time dimsum offer is still relatively high on my list. For $188 you can tuck into as much dimsum as you like. It's ordered a la carte so is freshly prepared and delicious. My favourite are the crispy vegetable rice rolls - so good! If you have out of town visitors unaccustomed to Cantonese cuisines (and service) this is a great intro to dimsum and the setting is extremely chic.

I came here for dim sum and it was really good! Pros: lunch dim sum is delicious! So many options on the menu, it's always fresh and great space Cons: none Tips: make reservations

We came here back in spring 2003 and it was a fantastic night club experience. It got a little tight especially since the VIP area started getting busy. Lots of ex-pats to mingle with. Overall great experience and good drinking atmosphere.

I've been to Dragon-i twice, at lunch time and at a party at night. I've got nothing remarkable to note about the nightlife atmosphere at Dragon-I, but for the purpose of an accurate review, I will say that it can be fun if you are willing to spend a lot of money. It exceeds on its VIP vibe and lacks in taste and good music. However, their all-you-can-eat dim sum is an experience to go for. In all fairness, it may be argued that it's not as authentic as other traditional dim sum establishments, but definitely good. Priced at 188 HKD plus service charge, you may still find it a bit expensive (there's just so much dim sum you can eat in a go...!). On the day we visited Dragon-I there weren't many customers around for lunch, surprisingly. The service was great and the dishes came in at just the right pace; we ordered as we went along. Every single one of them was good, from the dumplings to the jelly fish...we all agreed on that. For me, the only critic would be the actual space, too dark, too club-like for a lunch. Even though we were sitting by the window, I would have enjoyed my meal, had I seen the food in natural light. But, I still think they're doing a great job by turning it into a dining space as well as a night club. If you haven't tried their dim sum lunch yet, I recommend you do. But once is fine. There are other 'less cool' but rather legendary places in Hong Kong, where locals would go. If you haven't been there at night and you are the kind of person who enjoys a drink for the sake of it, don't worry too much, shouldn't be on your to-do list.

Just visited here 5 minutes ago. I am on NZs rugby team but they wouldn't let me in even with a collared shirt on. They said my collared rugby shirt wasn't good enough. I guess it had to be more of a striped financial pattern to be taken seriously

Have to wear nice shoes to get inside. In addition the club is small, but I would plan on going to Dragon I and looking at bottle service.

By day a restaurant, by night a famous night club. We can for their dim sum lunch so no booze this time! They offer an all you can eat for hkd$228 per person. Based on the variety of choices and as long as you are hungry, this is well worth it. The food itself is excellent. I would rate it 4 stars for that. They lose a star for the service. We placed several orders through the course of the meal as friends came late and then we wanted some more dishes. At least 6 dishes we asked for never showed up. We did reorder but some still never showed. When the bill came they had put us on the all you can eat price for our table of 6, but in fact as 3 had not been very hungry that didn't make sense. We had to get them to adjust the bill to a la Carte and also remove items we had ordered and that didn't show. That was the disappointing part of the experience. The place wasn't even overly busy so not sure what happened. Their Xiao Long bao was excellent although not so soupy. The chicken feet was tasty and not too oily. Dim sum can be a bit heavy and greasy and this wasn't. A good place to go, especially if you are bringing visitors.

Great music but cocky staff who want to rip you by up selling their bottle service. We had to negotiate to get a good deal but that got us a table in the bar area rather than the central area. Mixers aren't included in the price of the Bottle. If you don't want bottles, guys pay 200 hkd in cover and girls are free. We were HK for 2 nights so we heard we had to go here. It was still fun and the dj was pretty good too.