Your ultimate guide to Hong Kong

Hong Kong-American comedian and actor Jimmy O. Yang visited our city for a short trip back in March and got a good deal of attention for his videos on food, experiences, as well as meetings with local stars Dayo Wong and Chow Yun-fat. Fans were in his comments clamouring for a Hong Kong leg on his tour, and O. Yang has now finally confirmed his first stand-up show in our city.  Jimmy O. Yang Live In Hong Kong is going to be particularly special as it marks O. Yang’s first-ever show in Asia – in fact, our city is the only Asian stop on his North America-centric tour as he moves on to London and Amsterdam afterwards. The 37-year-old is set to take the stage at the Hong Kong Coliseum on June 14, and we’re so glad he still feels a strong enough connection to the city of his childhood to perform for us live. Those who follow him on social media will know that O. Yang can speak Cantonese, Shanghainese, and Mandarin Chinese, so we can probably expect some of his material to be in Cantonese specifically for his Hong Kong show. Tickets are priced at $380, $580, and $780, with the first round of sales starting on May 9, 2pm, for HSBC credit card priority bookings only. This will be followed by the Klook pre-sale on May 12 at 12 noon, then sales for the general public will open on May 15 at 10am. The Hong Kong Coliseum only seats 12,500 people and we’re sure the one-night-only show will be in hot demand, so mark your calendars for ticket drops. 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 Airlines offers increased luggage allowance and pet travel, among other service upgrades Hark back to 80s Hong Kong nightlife with Canton Disco’s anniversary party The beautiful Giselle ballet will be in Hong Kong for just nine performances

Hong Kong Airlines continues its goal of elevating its current designation as a local carrier to a full-service global airline – happily, by introducing a range of service enhancements that are sure to upgrade passengers’ travel experience. Coinciding with their recent long-haul routes to Vancouver and Sydney, these upgrades include changes to baggage policy, in-flight dining, lounge facilities, and more. Perhaps the most significant enhancement is Hong Kong Airlines’ new and improved luggage allowance. From May 7 onwards, economy passengers will be allowed to bring one piece of checked baggage starting at 23kg and one piece of cabin luggage weighing seven kg. Meanwhile, business class passengers will be offered a significantly higher allowance and can check in a total of 64kg across two pieces of luggage not exceeding 32kg each, as well as bring two pieces of cabin baggage that do not exceed 15kg in total. As chronic over-packers, we couldn’t be happier saying goodbye to their pesky ‘zero-kg’ clause! Another major upgrade pertains to pet parents, who can now bring their pets into the cabin. This is Hong Kong’s first in-cabin pet travel service that lets passengers fly with their furry companions right beside them. For now, this service is only available on flights to Tokyo, Osaka, and Nagoya, but this is still a significant milestone and definitely a step in the right direction for our city’s travel providers. Photograph: Courtesy Hong Kong Airlines Hong Kong Airlines has also improved its in-flight menu, designing a dining programme that highlights Hong Kong flavours and dishes inspired by the flights’ destinations. Business class passengers will be served exclusive seasonal Cantonese dishes, created in collaboration with Michelin-starred restaurant Ming Court. Passengers who choose front-row seats in economy – classed as Economy First – can also enjoy this menu, along with extra legroom and priority boarding. Lastly, the carrier’s upgrades begin on the ground, with significant changes to their Club Autus lounge at the Hong Kong International Airport. A range of local delicacies such as wonton noodles, egg waffles, and chicken noodle soup will be available, as are welcome drinks created by award-winning local bartender Leo Ko, private à la carte dining, and ergonomic massage chairs in special unwinding zones. This upgraded lounge service is available to business class passengers, as well as platinum and gold members of Hong Kong Airlines’ Fortune Wings Club frequent flyer programme. Other eligible travellers including economy fliers in the Enjoyment programme and intercontinental transit passengers can also enjoy the lounge and its perks. 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: Hark back to 80s Hong Kong nightlife with Canton Disco’s anniversary party The beautiful Giselle ballet will be in Hong Kong for just nine performances Mozart’s opera The Magic Flute is coming to Hong Kong

Step back in time to Hong Kong in the mid-1980s. This was a time of vigorous development, upward mobility, and a distinctively cosmopolitan city lifestyle that gave rise to our thriving pop culture scene, multicultural politics, and famous entertainment that we were globally renowned for. For many, this was the golden age of Hong Kong culture, and for one night this month, we can return to that glitzy era. Our city’s most iconic nightclub of the 80s, Canton Disco, is celebrating its 40th anniversary with a one-night comeback. Back in the day, the Tsim Sha Tsui hotspot was the thumping heart of our nightlife, opening nine times a week for fashionable revelry and regularly welcoming superstars like Leslie Cheung, Anita Mui, and Danny Chan, as well as hosting performances and appearances from globally famous artists such as Eartha Kitt, Kylie Minogue, The Pet Shop Boys, New Order, Sylvester Stallone, and more.  Canton Disco’s original space has now become Hermes’ flagship store on Canton Road, but its legacy still lives on – and we are all invited to soak in the nostalgia-filled glamour of our city in the 80s at Trilogy on Saturday, May 17. The club’s original founder and celebrated DJ Andrew Bull aka DJ El Toro will be there to helm the night, and if you were of the generation who frequented Canton Disco, then you might also recognise some of the original DJ team, bartenders, and regular on-stage artists live at this special event. We are also promised some famous celebrities who’ll make an appearance so keep your eyes peeled! The Canton 40 event will be spread across all three floors of Trilogy’s space, with a private bar jam session in Ella, the OG Canton Disco DJ crew spinning in Keyz, and outdoor partying with live tunes on the Wav Rooftop. Tickets are available for $580, with VIP tickets also available for those who want to party in style. 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: Your essential guide to Cheung Chau Bun Festival: events, dates, and tips A guide to celebrating Buddha’s Birthday in Hong Kong The beautiful Giselle ballet will be in Hong Kong for just nine performances

The Hong Kong Ballet (HKB) presents a new production of Giselle, starring a lineup of world-renowned guest dancers and accompanied by the City Chamber Orchestra of Hong Kong under the baton of Fayçal Karoui. HKB’s artistic director Septime Webre and South African ballet artist Charla Glenn team up to breathe new life into this story of love, betrayal, and redemption, for nine performances only at the end of this month. Some of the famous guest artists for this production include the étoile of the Paris Opera Ballet Hugo Marchand – who was a torch bearer at last year’s Paris Olympic Games – in his Hong Kong debut, while The Royal Ballet’s principal dancer Marianela Nuñez returns to dance with HKB for her third consecutive year. Giselle also marks the return of another principal dancer of The Royal Ballet, Matthew Ball, whom we last saw as Prince Siegfried in last year’s production of Swan Lake. Ball had great chemistry with HKB’s principal dancer Ye Feifei, and we’re excited to see them reunite on stage. Lastly, the international star Victor Caixeta, who was formerly the principal dancer of the Dutch National Ballet will also be returning to collaborate with HKB. Photograph: Courtesy Conrad Dy-Liacco / Hong Kong Ballet For the uninitiated, this ballet follows the kind-hearted peasant girl Giselle who meets and falls in love with the handsome Albrecht, only to discover later that the flirtatious man has lied to her about his background and is also engaged to someone else. The deceit and grief drives her mad and the vengeful spirits of women who died before their weddings try to take revenge on Albrecht for Giselle, but her unwavering love protects him from the supernatural forces. The ballet blanc in the second act, when the wilis spirits rise from their graves is definitely one to keep an eye out for. HKB’s new Giselle will feature beautiful costumes and sets by the designer Jérôme Kaplan, including a castle inspired by the Château de Pierrefond and cottages modeled after Marie Antoinette’s Hameau de la Reine hamlet at Versailles. This tragic, poignant ballet is to be staged on Fridays to Sundays from May 30 to June 8 at the Hong Kong Cultural Centre. Tickets range from $180 to $1,000, with concessions available for full-time students and senior citizens.  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: Mozart’s opera The Magic Flute is coming to Hong Kong The 5 Hong Kong movies to watch if you liked Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In This festival brings the best of our city’s busking musicians under one roof

Hong Kong’s first professional opera company, Opera Hong Kong (OHK), will present a contemporary rendition of The Magic Flute, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s last opera before his death and a staple in the global operatic repertoire.  Director Shuang Zou has reinterpreted this two-part opera with a modern stage setting, embellished by costumes from renowned designer Dan Potra. The original storyline follows Prince Tamino as he gets sent on a quest by the Queen of the Night to rescue her daughter Pamina, armed with a flute that can transform sorrow into joy.  Opera Hong Kong’s new iteration of the 1791 classic is set in the modern city, and begins in an MTR station – sounds like it will be a quirky, fantastical journey as the characters travel between reality and dreams to achieve their happily ever afters. Mexican-German tenor Andrés Moreno García stars as Prince Tamino, while Pamina will be played by American soprano Sofia Troncoso, and the iconic Queen of the Night by Russian soprano Aigul Khismatullina. We can’t wait to hear her perform the famously challenging ‘Der Hölle Rache’ aria! The production will be a collaboration between Opera Hong Kong, China National Opera House, and the State Opera South Australia, joined by the children’s chorus of OHK, and promises to be a splendid audio-visual feast. After premiering in Hong Kong, the show will then go on to an international tour, so be the first to see it on stage. The Magic Flute will run from May 15 to 18, with the Sunday session as a matinee performance. Tickets are available from $280 to $1,280, with concessions available.  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: The 5 Hong Kong movies to watch if you liked Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In This festival brings the best of our city’s busking musicians under one roof Two Hong Kong steakhouses are among World’s 101 Best Steak Restaurants 2025  

Earlier this week, the martial arts thriller Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In was confirmed to be one of Hong Kong’s most popular movies as it almost swept the board at the 43rd Hong Kong Film Awards, taking home nine trophies. While definitely visually stunning and boasting fantastic action sequences, anyone who is familiar with Hong Kong cinema will know that triads, bloody fights, and the themes of loyalty and brotherhood have long been a prominent part of our film culture. Here are some other local movies to watch if you enjoyed Soi Cheang’s post-heroic bloodshed drama. Long Arm of the Law (1984) This may be a pretty old movie, but Johnny Mak’s Long Arm of the Law is a classic that can be seen as an ancestor of the various crime and gangster films that were to follow in Hong Kong cinema. Five men from mainland China cross into Hong Kong hoping to strike riches with a jewellery heist, but nothing goes according to plan as betrayal, car chases, murder, and spectacular violence plague the group. The film’s final 15 minutes are actually filmed in the old Kowloon Walled City, in a famous chase sequence and climatic showdown that shows how indiscriminately violent the police are as well, and remains one of the best finales in Hong Kong cinema. Limbo (2021) Before Twilight burst onto our screens, Soi Cheang had already directed Limbo, also an action thriller but much more dark – literally, as the film is in stark black and white. If you thought the Kowloon Walled City looked bleak, the Hong Kong in Limbo is even more claustrophobic and dank, with the rain cascading down onto both piles of trash and discarded people alike. Violent beatdowns, gang crime, dismemberment, weary cops: this urban noir film has got them all. It’s not an easy watch, but Limbo shows a Hong Kong that is as aesthetic as it is depressing. Chasing the Dragon (2017) This action crime drama by prolific Hong Kong filmmaker Wong Jing is a remake of To Be Number One (1991), and tells the story of the real-life gangster Ng Sik-ho. Donnie Yen plays the illegal immigrant from mainland China who makes his way into 60s-era Hong Kong and transforms himself into the drug lord called Crippled Ho, while Andy Lau reprises his role as police officer Lee Rock from the Lee Rock film series. But things are not that clear cut, as Crippled Ho is portrayed as a half-decent dude, while Lee Rock is a half-corrupt cop, and they both meet halfway in the grey middle while getting revenge.  Paradox (2017) The third film in the Sha Po Lang film series, Wilson Yip’s Paradox has parallels with Twilight as it was Cheang who co-produced it, with Sammo Hung doing the action choreography and Louis Koo starring in the leading role. The neo-noir action flick follows Koo’s police inspector who searches for his missing daughter in Thailand, which leads to the discovery of human trafficking, corrupt officials, awful truths, and plenty of death and destruction. Thai martial artist and actor Tony Jaa also stars as Lee’s detective friend, so you can expect the action sequences to be spectacular. Koo also won multiple Best Actor awards for this film. I’m Livin’ It (2019) While on the surface very different to the dramatic action of Twilight and the other triad movies on this list, Danny Wong’s directorial debut I’m Livin’ It also deals with poverty, the fringes of society, and how a bunch of people down on their luck can band together for survival. Aaron Kwok’s character is a former finance bro incarcerated for embezzlement and has since become a McRefugee – a homeless person who spends the night in 24-hour McDonald’s branches. He meets a group of similarly disadvantaged people, including a teenage runaway, a has-been singer, a street artist, an old man with dementia, and more. Wong takes care not to exploit or fetishise the true circumstances of McRefugees, instead weaving together harsh, humanised, and nuanced stories. Check out our list of Hong Kong’s best 100 movies while you’re at it. 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: This festival brings the best of our city’s busking musicians under one roof Two Hong Kong steakhouses are among World’s 101 Best Steak Restaurants 2025 See how time shapes our culture and stories at the Asian Avant-Garde Film Festival

We’ve all come across them before – young people with speakers and a guitar, crooning away in Hong Kong’s busiest districts and injecting a distinctly more tender vibe to our city’s usual relentless pace. Some of our buskers are genuinely really good musicians, and Mondrian Hong Kong is supporting these local artists with their Busking Festival. Visit The Corner Shop, an offbeat cultural space right across the hotel, in the evenings across four Saturdays in May to enjoy performances from eight hand-picked musicians. Expect a wide range of music genres from folk and hip hop, to jazz and soft ballads. Each night will feature two artists, who will each perform two-hour sets. Some of these musicians are well-known among Hong Kong’s street performers circuit, have been on reality shows, or are rising producers and singer-songwriters, and all are bound to put on fantastic performances. The Corner Shop Busking Festival will kick off with a party on May 10 where all the performing buskers will be present for a night of music and revelry. Throughout their festival, guests are encouraged to engage with these musicians and learn more about their stories and music – something that most busy Hongkongers would probably not take the time to do if we came across them performing on the streets.  Join this busking festival on May 10, 17, 24, and 31, from 6pm to 10pm, and support our independent music scene. 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: Two Hong Kong steakhouses are among World’s 101 Best Steak Restaurants 2025 See how time shapes our culture and stories at the Asian Avant-Garde Film Festival The full guide to Liverpool, Arsenal, Tottenham Hotspur, and AC Milan’s football matches in Hong Kong

Calling all Hong Kong carnivores, two of Hong Kong’s steakhouses have been named in London-based media company Upper Cut Media House’s comprehensive list of the World's 101 Best Steak Restaurants for 2024! Established in 2018, this annual list rounds up the top steak restaurants across the globe and honours them for their expertise in firing high-quality steaks.  Photograph: Courtesy Fireside This year marks the first time that not only one, but two restaurants from Hong Kong have ever secured a spot on the prestigious list. Open-flame grilling restaurant, Fireside, was ranked number 70, and Regent Hong Kong’s steak specialist, The Steak House, squeezed in at number 101. As for the rest of the world, Argentina’s Parilla Don Julio was crowned the best steak restaurant in the world and best in South America, while Cote in the United States claimed the title as the best in North America. Moving over to the other side of the world, Bodega El Capricho in Spain was named the best in Europe; Australia’s Margaret was appointed the best in Asia Pacific, and Vuur in South Africa took the title of the best in Africa and the Middle East. Each restaurant on the list is evaluated based on eight criteria – the quality of meat offered, the selection of meat and the number of steak cuts available for diners, the quality of service and product knowledge, the description of cuts offered on the menu, the restaurant’s wine list, user-friendliness of the restaurant’s reservation system, the restaurant’s online presence, and the interior design of the venue. Photograph: Courtesy Regent Hong Kong Following the release of the 2024 list, Upper Cut Media House is introducing the Rare Tour, a series of culinary experiences to celebrate the achievements of all the restaurants. During the tour, chefs from the awarded restaurants will be joining forces to release exclusive four-hand dining menus for guests to experience. What’s more, steak enthusiasts of Hong Kong can catch Sweden’s top steakhouse, AG, at an exclusive two-day pop-up at Fireside from June 6 to 8, where Fireside’s chef Jaime Ortolá will partner with meat master Martin Kjäll to create an unforgettable tasting menu for customers to enjoy. Find the complete list of restaurants on the World’s Best Steak Restaurants’ website.Recommended reading:The grave of Beyond’s lead vocalist, Wong Ka-kui, was desecrated for social media clickbaitHong Kong to expect rainy weather for the whole weekA new museum will replace the Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence in SeptemberFollow us on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and Threads, or subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news and updates on what's going on in the city.

The Asian Avant-Garde Film Festival (AAGFF) returns to M+ for the second time, hosting a three-day programme that celebrates independent moving images and visual culture that have shaped the artistic landscape in Asia over the past six decades. Films and moving image art is a medium that is intertwined with duration – as much as it is a fluid and abstract form of creativity, it can’t be divorced from the cyclical and measured time that it takes to watch a piece of moving art. That’s why this year’s AAGFF is themed around time, with screenings, performances, and installations that materialise the unyielding march of time. From historical re-enactments that challenge memory, to speculative fictions about virtual and future realities, audiences are encouraged to enjoy and think about how film works are tied with time. This year’s festival invites Asian artists and filmmakers who have been influential with their craft over the past 60 years, including May Fung, Ho Tzu Nyen, Tehching Hsieh, Amar Kanwar, Ali Wong Kit-yi, and Chikako Yamashiro. Photograph: Courtesy Tehching Hsieh / M+, Hong Kong Independent singer-songwriter Wong Hin-yan will also collaborate with Ho to present a live cinema performance on the Grand Stair of the museum called ‘Timepieces’, featuring Ho’s 43-channel installation on one huge screen, accompanied by Wong’s original live music with spoken word and poetry. The other featured artists will be holding moderated discussions and panel talks on their works, perspectives, methodologies, and more within their art, accompanied by screenings of their films. Don’t miss the screenings from Hong Kong filmmakers – Dead Knot by Sek Kei, Routine and Begging by Law Kar, and Thought IV: The Edge of the World by May Fung – or Ali Wong Kit-yi’s karaoke performance-lecture that explores different interpretations of time from the philosophical and theological perspectives of East and West. There’s also tons more to explore, such as a karaoke generator that composes new medleys based on 120 Canto-pop songs, and a vintage slide projector delving into the regret of not capturing certain moments on camera. The Asian Avant-Garde Film Festival will run from Friday, May 30 to Sunday, June 1. Tickets for all three days of the AAGFF cost $750, while M+ members and patrons as well as those available for concessions can get entry for $600. Single-day passes are also available for $250. 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: The full guide to Liverpool, Arsenal, Tottenham Hotspur, and AC Milan’s football matches in Hong Kong Hong Kong’s Wan Chai drone show returns on May 1 – here’s what to know The Chainsmokers is bringing their concert to Macau in June

The last time we had a major football club come to Hong Kong was when Inter Miami CF played in an exhibition match early last year and, well, we all remember how well that went. But footie fans have much to celebrate this year, as it’s been confirmed that Premier League clubs Liverpool FC, Arsenal FC, and Tottenham Hotspur FC, as well as the Serie A club AC Milan will all be playing pre-season friendly matches in Hong Kong this summer. When will tickets for Liverpool and AC Milan be released? Tickets for the Standard Chartered Trophy match between Liverpool and AC Milan will be on sale as scheduled: Friday, May 2, at 10am: Pre-sale for Liverpool and AC Milan’s official fan club members – for their respective fan zone seating only Friday, May 2, at 12 noon: Pre-sale for Standard Chartered Bank Hong Kong credit card holders Friday, May 9, at 12 noon: TEG Sport pre-registered fans access Monday, May 12, at 10am: Tickets open to general public Some tickets to the match will also be available as part of Trip.com’s ticket, travel, and accommodation packages – these will be released from Wednesday, April 30. Photograph: Shutterstock How much are tickets to the Liverpool vs AC Milan match? There are six ticket tiers in total to choose from. Category A: $2,499 Category B: $1,999 Category C (including Liverpool fan zone 1, and AC Milan fan zone): $1,699 Category D (including Liverpool fan zone 2): $1,299 Category E: $799 Category F: $399 What is the seating plan within the Kai Tak Stadium for Liverpool vs AC Milan? Category A seats are located on the east and west sides of the stadium. This means they run the length of the pitch and offer the best view of the match. There is also a special fan zone for Liverpool supporters on the north stand, split into two price categories, while the AC Milan fan zone is on the south stand. Refer to the seating chart below for details. Photograph: Courtesy TEG Sport When will tickets for Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur be released? Tickets for this match will be released according to the schedule below: Friday, May 2, at 10am: Pre-sale for Arsenal and Spurs’ official fan club members – for their respective fan zone seating only Wednesday, May 7, at 12 noon: AIA Hong Kong and Macau pre-sale, exclusive for AIA Vitality Platinum and Gold members Friday, May 9, at 12 noon: TEG Sport pre-registered fans access Monday, May 12, at 10am: Tickets open to general public Some tickets to the match will also be available as part of Trip.com’s ticket, travel, and accommodation packages – these will be released from Wednesday, April 30. Photograph: Shutterstock How much are tickets to the Arsenal vs Tottenham Hotspur match? There are also six ticket tiers for this match. Prices are essentially the same as the Liverpool match, except there is only one category of fan zone tickets to choose from. Category A: $2,499 Category B: $1,999 Category C (including Arsenal fan zone, and Spurs fan zone): $1,699 Category D: $1,299 Category E: $799 Category F: $399 What is the seating plan for the Arsenal vs Tottenham Hotspur match? As with the previous match, the most expensive seats are along the east and west sides of the stadium. The Arsenal fan zone will be on the south stand, while the Spurs fans will be grouped into the north stand. Photograph: Courtesy TEG Sport Will there be pre-game training sessions? The three Premier League clubs will indeed be holding open training sessions on July 24, 29, and 30 – these will be open for the public to watch in addition to the matches. The Reds will be training on July 24, the Spurs on July 29, and the Gunners on July 30. Details for AC Milan’s open training session will be released later. How much are tickets to the training sessions? Training tickets are much more affordable, ranging from $99 to $299. Refer to the seating plan below for how the ticket tiers are sorted. Photograph: Courtesy TEG Sport Schedule for the pre-season friendly matches Saturday, July 26: Liverpool will face off against AC Milan The last time the Reds were in town was back in 2017, and it’s been even longer for the Rossoneri, who last played a game in Hong Kong in 2004. Thursday, July 31: Arsenal will play against Tottenham Hotspur This will be a fantastic opportunity to see the two north London rivals playing outside the British capital city – this is actually also their first match against each other outside of the UK. The last time Hong Kong saw Arsenal was 13 years ago in 2012. 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’s Wan Chai drone show returns on May 1 – here’s what you should know Tickets to see The Chainsmokers in Macau go on sale April 30 A new yakiniku restaurant opens in the heart of Central  

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.

Once the site of the iconic Kai Tak Airport, Kai Tak is now home to Hong Kong’s largest sports venue with a bunch of new hotspots to check out. Join us on a day trip to discover the best things to eat, shop, and do in the area