Hong Kong Disneyland (HKDL) booked its fourth consecutive year of record revenues in 2013, as guests continue to flock to the resort's ever-expanding range of quality attractions.

In the 12 months to September 2013, HKDL generated revenues of HK$4.9bn ($631m), up 15 per cent on the previous year. Net profit more than doubled to HK$242m ($31.2m).

Andrew Kam, managing director of the resort, which opened in 2005, said: "The HKDL Resort enjoyed a successful fiscal year in 2013. We are pleased to be able to contribute to the Hong Kong tourism sector, and look forward to another year of growth and improvement that continues to meet our high standards."

The resort broke previous attendance records in fiscal 2013, reaching an all-time high of 7.4 million guests. The results were attributed to expansion efforts, strong marketing, effective management strategies and positive tourism growth during the year.

Steady growth was registered across the three main sources of guests from the local community, mainland China and international markets, with the latter two accounting for about two-thirds of total guests.

Overall hotel occupancy was at a new high of 94 per cent for fiscal 2013, while guest spending broke records with a six per cent year-over-year increase.

The successful opening of Mystic Point in May last year marked the completion of the 2009 expansion, which has increased the park's total size by about one-fourth and brought the total number of attractions and entertainment offerings to over 100.

Like Toy Story Land and Grizzly Gulch, Mystic Point has proven to be a huge hit among guests. Mystic Manor, a new immersive indoor attraction using an innovative trackless vehicle ride system, was honoured in fiscal 2013 with an award from the Themed Entertainment Association.

As HKDL posted its balance sheet, the resort said it plans to build a new, 750-room hotel, which will offer guests an "immersive and uniquely Disney resort-style experience".

The hotel is slated to open by early 2017, pending all necessary project approvals.

"HKDL is an integral component in supporting Hong Kong's position as one of the world's top cities for leisure tourists and business visitors," Kam said.

"Expansion plans are in place to sustain the momentum of growth and capture increasing demand especially in the light of growing tourism taking place in the region."