All Venues

Upper-floor Lan Kwai Fong nightclub known for EDM and Hardstyle, with a rooftop overlooking Victoria Harbour, a popular choice for mainstream electronic music fans.

Underground Techno club in Central equipped with a professional Funktion-One sound system, focused on deep electronic and Techno music, a gathering spot for Hong Kong's underground music scene.

Central nightclub on Stanley Street with a relaxed, eclectic atmosphere suited to a wide range of nightlife-goers.

2023 Asia's Best Bar champion, a specialist Oaxacan-style Tequila/Mezcal cocktail bar helmed by Jay Khan, a landmark of Hong Kong's cocktail scene.

Hong Kong's pioneer of molecular mixology, famous worldwide for its signature Earl Grey Caviar Martini, winner of the 2024 Time Out HK Timeless Bar Award, a must-try for creative cocktails.

A warehouse-style speakeasy in Sai Ying Pun, famous for its curated selection of global gins paired with distinctive aromatics and tonics, a hidden basement experience perfect for photos.

A speakeasy hidden above Luk Yu Tea House, with a time-themed cocktail concept and, on weekends, a warming double-boiled chicken soup, a standout of Hong Kong's creative bar scene.

A Hemingway-themed creative cocktail bar, winner of Asia's Best Bar in 2019, with a regularly updated menu, a landmark of Hong Kong's cocktail culture.

Adjacent to Hong Kong International Airport, the AsiaWorld-Expo Arena holds up to 14,000 people, one of Hong Kong's largest indoor concert venues and a top choice for international superstar tours.

Hong Kong's newest and largest sports and entertainment venue. The Main Stadium holds up to 50,000 people, officially opened in March 2025, and is the city's largest venue for concerts and mega sporting events.

The indoor arena at Kai Tak Sports Park holds up to 10,000 people, with a flexible seating design suited to concerts, major sporting events and other large-scale activities.

Opened in 1980 and managed by LCSD, seating 3,500, an important venue for mid-scale concerts and performances, conveniently located in Wan Chai.

The Grand Theatre within the Hong Kong Cultural Centre, with 1,734 seats and a proscenium stage design, is one of Hong Kong's premier venues for opera, musicals and dance, located on the Tsim Sha Tsui waterfront.

Opened in 2019, a landmark venue of the West Kowloon Cultural District, the Grand Theatre seats 1,073 and is purpose-built for Cantonese opera and traditional Chinese performing arts, the world's first contemporary performance venue dedicated to Chinese opera.

Completed in 1980, the largest public performing arts venue in the New Territories, the Auditorium seats 1,420 and regularly hosts concerts and cultural performances.

Managed by LCSD and located in the heart of Sha Tin, the main performing arts and cultural venue serving the Sha Tin district in the New Territories, regularly hosting concerts and large-scale cultural events.

Managed by LCSD, the newest cultural performance venue in East Kowloon, offering multi-functional performance spaces serving residents of Kwun Tong and the wider East Kowloon area.

Hong Kong's largest public art museum, home to over 17,000 works including Chinese calligraphy, painting, artefacts and Hong Kong art, plus a floor-to-ceiling harbour-view photo spot.

Centred on the permanent "Hong Kong Story" exhibition, retracing Hong Kong's history from prehistoric times to the 1997 handover, with life-size street recreations and interactive displays.

Over 500 interactive exhibits covering physics, mathematics, life science and more, one of Hong Kong's most-visited museums, a must for families.

The Eastern Hemisphere's first planetarium with a full-dome projection system; the Sky Show presents a realistic starry sky, great for families and astronomy fans.

Revitalised from the former Lei Yue Mun Fort, showcasing 600 years of Hong Kong's coastal defence history, with outdoor military installations and trenches, great for history buffs and families.

Revitalised from the former Central Police Station compound, blending contemporary art exhibitions with colonial-era heritage buildings; home to the JC Contemporary gallery, dining and cultural programmes, a top photo spot in Central.

Revitalised from a former Shek Kip Mei factory building, home to over 100 local artist studios and exhibition spaces; studios open to visitors on holidays for a taste of Hong Kong's creative scene.