Your ultimate guide to Hong Kong

Finally, the King of K-pop G-Dragon (GD) is making his way to Hong Kong! The multitalented rapper, singer-songwriter, entrepreneur, and global fashion icon announced in March 2025 the Asia leg of his Übermensch solo world tour, just shortly after releasing his third studio album ‘Übermensch’ in February after 12 long years since his second studio album.  The K-pop star kicked off the tour on March 29 and 30 in South Korea at Goyang Stadium. He then continued the tour in May, hitting up locations such as Japan, the Philippines, Macau, Taiwan, and Indonesia, before rounding things off in Hong Kong. When and where is G-Dragon’s Hong Kong concert? K-pop fans couldn’t be more excited to see Hong Kong on the list of concert locations for G-Dragon’s Übermensch tour. The K-pop star was originally scheduled to perform in Hong Kong for two nights on August 9 and 10. But due to overwhelming demand for tickets, he has now added another date to the Hong Kong leg, so we can see him on August 8, 9, and 10, 2025, at the AsiaWorld-Expo. How to get tickets to GD’s Hong Kong concert? G-Dragon’s official membership presale and the HSBC presale have already closed towards the end of June, as have the general sales for August 9 and 10 – as you may imagine, all tickets have long sold out. But with the added concert date on August 8, GD’s official members can enter a new presale on Tuesday, July 8, which opens at 4pm. Fans who have previously already signed up for the Hong Kong survey will be able to access this presale for the additional show. Sales for the general public for August 8 will then begin on Wednesday, July 9, at 12 noon. Visit g-dragontour.com for more ticketing information. Ticket prices for G-Dragon’s 2025 Hong Kong concert Tickets to GD’s Hong Kong concerts range from $799 to $2,399. Here’s a full breakdown and seating map below: E reserved (yellow): $799 D reserved (pink): $1,099 C reserved (green): $1,399 B reserved (orange): $1,699 Wheelchair/minder: $1,699 A reserved (blue): $1,899 Free standing (beige): $1,899 VIP: $2,199  VVIP: $2,399 VIP tickets will get you a VIP pass and lanyard, access to the soundcheck, and an exclusive photocard, while VVIP will give you all that plus priority entry for the soundcheck and a send off event. View this post on Instagram A post shared by AEG Presents Asia (@aegpresentsasia)   Full list of dates and locations for G-Dragon’s Übermensch world tour 2025 May 10-11, 2025: Tokyo, Tokyo Dome  May 17, 2025: Bulacan, Philippine Arena  May 25-26, 2025: Osaka, Kyocera Dome  June 7-8, 2025: Macau, Galaxy Arena  July 12-13, 2025: Taipei, Taipei Arena  July 19-20, 2025: Kuala Lumpur, Axiata Arena Bukit Jalil  July 26, 2025: Jakarta, Indonesia Arena  August 8-10, 2025: Hong Kong, AsiaWorld-Expo  Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Hong Kong newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox Recommended reading:   Temperatures in Hong Kong to reach 33 degrees Celsius or above this week Hong Kong proposes recognising same-sex partnerships – but with a caveat The M+ façade is showing magical Hong Kong moments from analogue photos

You know summer is well and truly underway in Hong Kong when the Hong Kong Observatory (HKO) has to post a Very Hot Weather Warning several days in a row. Temperatures in the territories are expected to hit 33 degrees Celsius or above for most days this week. According to the weather watchdog, the severe tropical storm Danas is moving away from us today and tomorrow, and is expected to make landfall around Zhejiang and Fujian on July 8. Combined with a southwesterly airstream, this means that the area around us will be extremely hot with sunny periods and isolated showers, as well as heavy thunderstorms expected in the middle and latter parts of the week. The maximum temperature today in urban areas of Hong Kong today, July 7, is expected to be around 35 degrees. According to HKO’s regional temperature tracker as of 2.20pm however, the mercury has reached 36.4 degrees Celsius in Tai Mei Tuk, 35.7 in Tseung Kwan O, and 34.3 in Happy Valley. As of 1.50pm today, the Labour Department has issued the Amber Heat Stress at Work Warning on top of the Very Hot Weather Warning – the latter has been in force continuously since July 3. Under the influence of extremely hot weather and prolonged heat, the HKO urges the public to stay hydrated and be aware of heatstroke symptoms such as dizziness, headache, nausea, shortness of breath, or confusion. If possible, stay out of the sun and avoid outdoor activities, or take regular rests in the shade. Even when indoors, citizens should stay hydrated and maintain adequate ventilation in rooms. Keep an eye on weather updates on the HKO website. Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Hong Kong newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox Recommended reading: Hong Kong proposes recognising same-sex partnerships – with a caveat The M+ façade is showing magical Hong Kong moments from analogue photos The Comic Book Chef from ‘Culinary Class Wars’ brings time-limited menu to Honjokko

Last week, the Hong Kong government proposed a system that would finally allow same-sex partnerships to be legally recognised in the city, which would grant queer couples more rights that are simply a given for heterosexual marriages and partnerships. The catch is that Hong Kong will still not be offering the option for same-sex partnerships to be officiated here – queer couples will have to get married, form civil partnerships or civil unions overseas first. According to a document submitted to the legislature by the Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau, the union of adult same-sex couples needs to be performed in a jurisdiction where they are legally recognised, and at least one of the pair has to be a Hong Kong resident for our government to recognise their partnership back in the city. After being registered, couples can enjoy rights such as making medical decisions for their partners with consent and handling their affairs in the event of death, such as claiming their bodies and deciding what to do with their remains. This proposal comes as our government’s response to being ordered back in September 2023 to set up a legal framework working towards recognising the rights of homosexual couples in the city. While this is a step in the right direction, the proposal is definitely not without its setbacks. Not all rights that heterosexual couples enjoy are granted to same-sex couples yet, such as equal prison visiting rights. Activist Jimmy Sham, who fought a long legal battle over the recognition of same-sex marriages and was instrumental in the 2023 ruling, questioned why Hong Kong’s homosexual couples had to register their union overseas to get recognition locally, when heterosexual couples don’t have to do so. This also means that there’s a financial barrier to travelling overseas and registering for foreign legal documents, when heterosexual Hongkongers have never had to jump through these hoops. The government is expected to table a bill at a later date, and hopefully there will be more details and amendments that address obvious inequalities for the LGBTQIA+ community and reflect our society’s rising acceptance of queer people. Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Hong Kong newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox Recommended reading: The M+ façade is showing magical Hong Kong moments from analogue photos The Comic Book Chef from ‘Culinary Class Wars’ brings a limited-time menu to Honjokko 3 Hong Kong bars named in Asia’s 50 Best Bars 2025 51-100 list  

The expansive, LED canvas of M+ façade is one of the largest media screens in the world, and it is now showing a brand-new series of work that highlights Hong Kong in all its magical, intimate, neon-drenched, lively moments.  Named HK:PM, this commissioned art piece is by internationally acclaimed photographer Greg Girard, who is well-known for capturing cities in transformation, and how personal moments come together to shape collective history. Analogue photos from Girard’s personal collection, shot in Hong Kong between the 70s and 90s, have been animated to show the beauty and complexity of our city’s dense urban fabric in cinematic fashion. Wong Kar-wai may have inextricably linked us with neon-lit romanticism, but these new sequences show real-life Hong Kong in all its striking glory. Photograph: Courtesy M+, Hong Kong Some of the scenes captured include rare images of the now-demolished Kowloon Walled City; workers and fashionable citizens going about their daily hustle in Central; airplanes flying over the dense city blocks near the old Kai Tak Airport; neon-lit streets; revellers making the city come alive at night; and also some celebrity moments.  Catch Hong Kong’s photographic memories and stories shown on the M+ façade every night from now until September 28. The best place to view this is from the harbourfront between the Central ferry piers and the Sun Yat Sen Memorial Park in Sheung Wan. Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Hong Kong newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox Recommended reading: The Comic Book Chef from ‘Culinary Class Wars’ takes over Honjokko 3 Hong Kong bars named in Asia’s 50 Best Bars 2025 51-100 list A Hong Kong film is the fourth best movies of the 21st century

While we’re waiting with baited breath for the next season of Netflix’s hit cooking reality show Culinary Class Wars, chef Cho Kwang-hyo, also known as the Comic Book Chef, is coming to Hong Kong for a very limited time only. He’ll be bringing a combination of Japanese, Korean, and Chinese flavours to Honjokko for a few days in person, followed by a month-long menu of selected dishes for Hongkongers to enjoy. Chef Cho’s collaboration with Pirata group’s own Korean-born executive chef Kyle Lee kicks off with dinner on July 4, followed by brunch and dinner on July 5. From oyster amuse bouche with a spicy Korean sauce, onion salsa, and tobiko; and Korean beef tartare contrasted with refreshing cold chicken and Sichuan cucumber salads, to a Korean take on the Japanese uni hot stone rice, diners can expect a delicious melding of Asia’s best flavours, presented in chef Cho’s signature experimental takes on cuisine. Highlights include the Korean soybean MacJeok seabass, and chef Cho’s signature Dongpo pork complemented with mapo tofu and fried rice done the Korean way – the very dish that has guests clamouring to dine at his restaurants in Seoul. The feast is rounded off with a flower bun that comes with tofu cream, a playful full stop to culinary artistry and both chefs’ Asian roots. As for their brunch menu, they’ll be serving dishes such as Korean fried chicken glazed in soy garlic, soybean paste soup, sweet and sour pork gyoza, triple-flavour kimbap, as well as the beloved Dongpo pork. The dinner service is priced at $580 per person and the brunch runs for $438; diners can also tack on Perrier-Jouët Champagne for $348 or a traditional soju pairing for $298.  And here’s a heads up: Because there’s been such overwhelming demand for seats on these two days, the chefs are adding a final dinner service on Sunday, July 6. Here’s a great opportunity to meet this exciting on-screen chef in person, and to try the Comic Book Chef’s offerings without the long waitlists and travelling to Korea.  Even if you can’t grab a seat at this hot event, don’t sweat it, because diners can still enjoy select dishes from this collaboration, which will be available at Honjokko until August 3. Find out more and make bookings at their official website. Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Hong Kong newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox Recommended reading: 3 Hong Kong bars named in Asia’s 50 Best Bars 2025 51-100 list A Hong Kong film is fourth place in the 100 best movies of the 21st century See these detailed miniature dioramas all about Hong Kong’s North District

Calling all imbibers, Asia’s 50 Best Bars has released its 51 to 100 list, which represents bars from 23 different Asian destinations, with 14 drinking dens from across the region making their first appearance on the list. This year, Singapore claimed six bars in the ranking, then cities such as Seoul, Shanghai, Taipei, and Tokyo, each having four spots, followed by Bangkok and Hanoi claiming three positions on the list.  Photograph: Courtesy The Opposites| Selling Seashell Happily, Hong Kong also clinched three spots on the prestigious 51-100 list. Local bartending legend Antonio Lai and partner Samuel Kwok’s joint venture, The Opposites, made its debut in the annual rankings at number 80. Alcohol-free and seasonally driven drinking hole, Mostly Harmless, ranked at number 86, followed by Quinary, Lai’s long-standing molecular mixology-focused venue, landing at number 91. Photograph: Courtesy Mostly Harmless The ranking is decided by Asia’s 50 Best Bars’ academy, made up of over 300 industry professionals, bartenders, drink writers, and cocktail lovers who cast anonymous votes towards their best bar experiences. Photograph: Courtesy Quinary This year, the 10th edition of the annual awards ceremony will take place for the first time in Macau at Wynn Palace on July 15. If you want to catch the countdown as it happens, The World’s 50 Best Bars will be live-streaming the ceremony on its Facebook page and YouTube channel.  Find the full list of Asia’s 50 Best Bars 2025 51-100 Obsidian Bar, Shenzhen Pine & Co, Seoul Side Door, Singapore Soko, Seoul Bar Outrigger, Goa Sago House, Singapore Lab, Taipei Craftroom, Osaka The Han-Jia, Tainan Origin Bar, Singapore Stir, Ho Chi Minh City Sidecar, New Delhi Gong Gan, Seoul Backdoor Bodega, Penang Sora, Phnom Penh Wu (Nothingness), Taipei Gold Bar, Tokyo Pantja, Jakarta The Bombay Canteen, Mumbai Tokyo Confidential, Tokyo Mahaniyom Cocktail Bar, Bangkok Bar Mood, Taipei Under Lab, Taipei Epic, Shanghai Maltail, Kaohsiung Bee’s Knees, Kyoto Night Hawk, Singapore The Curator, Manila The Bellwood, Tokyo The Opposites, Hong Kong Sober Company, Shanghai Firefly, Bangkok Workshop14, Hanoi Raa, Hiriketiya Coa (Shanghai), Shanghai The Hudson Rooms, Hanoi The Haflington, Hanoi Mostly Harmless, Hong Kong Employees Only, Singapore Messenger Service, Bangkok Quinary, Hong Kong Coley, Kuala Lumpur The Enigma Mansion, Ho Chi Minh City Hideaway, Goa Fura, Singapore Charles H, Seoul Pony Up, Shanghai The Golden Tooth, Jakarta The SG Club, Tokyo Bar Nayuta, Osaka Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Hong Kong newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox Recommended reading: A beloved Hong Kong film has ranked fourth place in the New York Times’ 100 best movies of the 21st century See these detailed miniature dioramas all about Hong Kong’s North District Ancient Egyptian treasures are coming to Hong Kong in this special exhibition

We all love a good list, and the New York Times has recently dropped a banger. They rounded up over 500 influential directors, actors, and big names from Hollywood and all over the world to vote on the best films released since 2000, and gathered the results to give us a list of the best 100 movies of the 21st century – and a Hong Kong film ranked within the top 10. Out of the many stellar films picked by industry experts, such as City of God, Portrait of a Lady on Fire, The Favourite, and Y Tu Mamá También, Wong Kar-wai’s In the Mood for Love has been ranked as the fourth best movie made within this century. The smouldering film, filled with silent longing, cigarette smoke, and repressed desire, is undoubtedly the most widely known of Wong’s works around the world. It also helps that a moody, charming Tony Leung Chiu-wai and the beautiful Maggie Cheung, clad in a rotation of the best cheongsam dresses to ever be captured on film, are there to grace viewers’ screens for an hour and 40 minutes. Photograph: Courtesy Jet Tone Production / Paradis Films Director Sofia Coppola was among the names who voted for In the Mood for Love, saying of her choice: ‘It really blew my mind that you could make films … as a poetic medium that doesn’t have to spell everything out.’ Another Hong Kong-related mention to make the list is Ang Lee’s martial arts epic Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, starring the inimitable Chow Yun-fat and Michelle Yeoh, which ranked at number 16. Notably, the only animated movie in the top 10 spots is Hayao Miyazaki’s Spirited Away, a fantastical adventure that deals with the loss of innocence, bravery, and humans’ corruption of nature, all wrapped up in spellbindingly gorgeous visuals and a stellar soundtrack. Topping the New York Times’ 100 best movies of the century is Bong Joon-ho’s 2019 black comedy thriller Parasite. For those that have yet to see it – and there are probably very few of you out there – the Oscar-winning picture follows a poor Korean family that worms their way into the lives of a wealthy household, in an unsettling but at times wildly funny social satire. See below for the list of top 10 movies, and visit the New York Times for the full list.  10 best movies of the 21st century, according to the New York Times: Parasite by Bong Joon-ho, 2019 Mulholland Drive by David Lynch, 2001 There Will Be Blood by Paul Thomas Anderson, 2007 In the Mood for Love by Wong Kar-wai, 2001 Moonlight by Barry Jenkins, 2016 No Country for Old Men by Ethan Coen and Joel Coen, 2007 Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind by Michel Gondry, 2004 Get Out by Jordan Peele, 2017 Spirited Away by Hayao Miyazaki, 2002 The Social Network by David Fincher, 2010 Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Hong Kong newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox Recommended reading: See these detailed miniature dioramas all about Hong Kong’s North District The Chairman is bringing exclusive dishes to LMO Freshly Baked Ancient Egyptian treasures are coming to Hong Kong in this special exhibition

Everybody thinks of Hong Kong as an ultra-modern bustling city – and rightly so – but what a lot of people don’t realise is that only about 25 percent of Hong Kong’s total land area has been developed into the tower-filled cityscape that we all know and love. There is much of our territory that is nature parks and sleepy villages, including the oft-looked North District. The Joyful Miniature Association has now dedicated a whole exhibition to highlight the culture and rural charm of neighbourhoods like Sheung Shui, Fanling, Sha Tau Kok, Ta Kwu Ling, and more. Through a total of 28 miniature dioramas, including seven main art pieces, visitors can see replicas of this district’s history, architecture, and festivals. Some highlights include the Lung Yeuk Tau Ritual Opera, a Taoist festival that is put on by the Tang clan once every 10 years, showing the inner workings of a traditional Cantonese opera show in a bamboo theatre; as well as the Liu Man Shek Tong, the ancestral hall of the Liu clan in Sheung Shui that dates back to the early Qing dynasty. The exhibition also captures the 300-year-old Fish Lantern Dance, which is held in Sha Tau Kok and a sight rarely seen for most Hongkongers. Photograph: Courtesy Joyful Miniature Association Since we are such foodies in this city, the cuisine of the North District is also a special part of the show, with 12 signature dishes featured within the Walled Villages Hakka Cuisine miniature. See also dioramas of how cha kwo tea cakes are made, a local snack shop famous among hikers and cyclists for its tofu pudding, a festive communal banquet, and more. The ‘North District in Miniature’ exhibition is running until July 9, at the atrium of Spot in Sheung Shui. It might be a bit of a trek out to the New Territories, but well worth a day trip to see tiny, exquisite renderings of a side of Hong Kong that you might otherwise never experience. Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Hong Kong newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox Recommended reading: The Chairman is bringing exclusive dishes to LMO Freshly Baked Ancient Egyptian treasures are coming to Hong Kong in this special exhibition Barkada returns to Hong Kong’s food scene with a new home in Soho

For the month of July, the Mandarin Oriental’s acclaimed LMO Freshly Baked is presenting one of Hong Kong’s most distinguished culinary destinations, The Chairman. We’ve most recently heard from them when the Cantonese fine-dining venue was ranked in the annual World’s 50 Best Restaurants 2025 list. The LMO Freshly Baked’s Tastemaker series gets homegrown culinary icons to reimagine some of their most distinctive dishes, and The Chairman has created three time-limited offerings that are an homage to Cantonese flavours, and exclusive to this pop-up. There’s the Szechuan Spicy Peppercorn Beef Pie ($98) featuring tender beef short rib, shiitake mushrooms, and spices packed into a flaky pastry; and a Lotus Root and Celtuce Salad ($98) with lily bulb, baby corn, and shrimp in a refreshing pine nut dressing. Finally, there’s also the Char Siu Sauce Chicken Thigh Sandwich ($78), where the juicy chicken is glazed in The Chairman’s signature char siu sauce, served on fluffy Hokkaido milk bread with caramelised onions. This is the first time that The Chairman has ever translated their award-winning food into a casual, grab-and-go format – and a great opportunity to try out offerings from a Michelin-starred restaurant for under $100! Proceeds from LMO Freshly Baked also go to supporting Mindset, a charity that raises awareness and supports mental health. Find The Chairman x LMO Freshly Baked from July 1 to 31, on the second floor of Landmark Atrium in Central.

Who has read the gold foil-covered Egyptology book, watched The Mummy films too much as a child, and has been obsessed with ancient Egypt ever since? Yeah, same here. If the Egyptian section of museums has always been your favourite, then you can look forward to this special exhibition on treasures from ancient Egypt that’s coming to Hong Kong this year! From mid-November onwards, the Hong Kong Palace Museum will host the ‘Ancient Egypt Unveiled: Treasures from Egyptian Museums’ exhibition. Our museum has signed an agreement with the Supreme Council of Antiquities of Egypt to bring 250 priceless artefacts from seven major museums in Egypt, including the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, the Luxor Museum of the Ancient Egyptian Art, the Suez National Museum, and the Sohag National Museum. There will also be recent discoveries from Saqqara, a royal burial ground and the necropolis for the ancient Egyptian capital Memphis, that will be on display. Photograph: Courtesy Hong Kong Palace Museum Visitors can expect to see statues of pharaohs and deities, gold ornaments, stone sculptures, large-scale coffins and sarcophagi, animal mummies, and more, dating from up to 7,300 years ago and representing over 5,000 years of history from this ancient civilisation. All of the artefacts in this exhibition are on display in Hong Kong for the first time, and many of them have never even been shown outside Egypt before, so it’s sure to be a feast for any history buff.  Among the four themed sections, don’t miss the monumental stature of the legendary boy pharaoh Tutankhamun measuring over 2.8 metres tall; a statue of the cat-headed goddess Bastet; and a colossal statue of Akhenaten, Tutankhamun’s father and the ruler famous for trying to unite the worship of Egypt’s multiple gods under one solar deity Aten.  ‘Ancient Egypt Unveiled: Treasures from Egyptian Museums’ will run for an unprecedented nine and a half months from mid-November. Ticketing details and accompanying events like performances and workshops will be announced in August. Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Hong Kong newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox Recommended reading: Filipino restaurant Barkada returns with a new home in Soho Socio’s team opens cocktail bar and nightclub hybrid Gossip Cristiano Ronaldo will visit Hong Kong for the opening of his CR7 Life Museum

Do you remember an exhibition last summer that displayed miniature scenes of the Central and Western districts in Pacific Place? In case you missed it, the Joyful Miniature Association (JMA) is back once again, this time with more incredibly detailed dioramas of life in Hong Kong, including seven brand-new miniatures that have never been seen before. The 24 art pieces will highlight some of Hong Kong’s famous landmarks, cultural customs, and unique lifestyles. Peek into painstaking recreations of Sunday dim sum at Maxim’s Palace in City Hall, chaotic nighttime revelry along Lan Kwai Fong, the customs of worship and pin wheel buying at Man Mo Temple and Wong Tai Sin Temple, a moving model of the fifth generation of the Peak Tram funicular railway, views of Victoria Harbour complete with boats sailing and fireworks, and more.  Photograph: Courtesy Joyful Miniature Association The new miniatures at this show include the Kai Tak Sports Park, the legendary old Kowloon Walled City, night scenes of Temple Street, horse racing, aquatic animals on sale at one of the many shops along Goldfish Street, the cable car at Ngong Ping 360, and Hong Kong’s transhipment history at the Insta-famous Western District Pier. The JMA brings together over 100 Hong Kong artists who collectively integrate the traditionally European craft of miniatures with our distinctly local culture using cutting-edge technology. If there’s one way to stroll through the most iconic sights and experiences of Hong Kong in just a few steps, this exhibition is definitely it. ‘Hong Kong: Through the Looking Glass Miniature Exhibition’ will be on display at The Peak Tower from April 25 to June 23 – JMA’s longest exhibition in the city. Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Hong Kong newsletter for the best of the city, straight to your inbox Recommended stories: Hong Kong ranked as the 10th most walkable city in the world; 1st in East Asia Hong Kong Airport Express proposes fare increase of 9.4 percent The Cheung Chau Bun Festival is hosting a carnival this Sunday

We sit down with artist and designer Joe Foti before his new exhibition in Hong Kong

March in Hong Kong is not complete without a trip to the Wanchai Convention Centre to spend a day or two at Art Basel. This year’s fair gathers 240 global galleries, with large-scale installations, paintings, sculptures, digital art, live performances, video works, and more to see!

From a world without colours to her love of big city metros, we caught up with British artist Monster Chetwynd for a round of quick-fire questions while she's in town for her new installation at Pacific Place! 

Free on Tuesdays? Head over to Hugo's in TST for their unlimited steak and frites night, which also come with Caesar salad, a dessert, and plenty of tipples – just remember to wear loose pants.

G'day foodies! Renowned chef Shane Osborn has just opened a laidback Aussie-style cafe inspired by Australian pit stops. Perfect for a casual meal when in Central.

This arts month, don't miss Hong Kong's first ASMR exhibition that will give you all kinds of tingles.

This ‘Picasso for Asia’ exhibition is the first time that masterpieces from the Musée national Picasso-Paris are being shown alongside works from an Asian museum collection. Find out what makes the Spanish master of Cubism so influential – you have until mid-July!

These cool (and just a tad creepy) faceless sculptures are here for the whole of Hong Kong Arts Month, so make time in your diary to visit this month

What is villain hitting and why are old ladies beating paper with a shoe for $50? Of all the weird and wonderful traditions we have in Hong Kong, this one is definitely up there.