April 2026 Hong Kong Activities | Events, Exhibitions & Things to Do

The crown jewel of the HSBC SVNS World Series returns to Hong Kong! From 17–19 April 2026, the brand-new Kai Tak Sports Park will host 40 teams across three electrifying days of world-class rugby sevens action. Fresh from a record-smashing 2025 edition, this milestone event marks 50 years of the Hong Kong Sevens — a celebration of sport, culture, and unforgettable atmosphere.

Founded in 1945 by the Pong family from Foshan, Guangdong, Yuet Wo is one of Hong Kong's last surviving traditional sauce gardens with over 80 years of heritage. It is the only sauce garden in Hong Kong that owns its own wine-steaming facility, producing a full range of naturally brewed soy sauces, vinegars, wines, and condiments entirely in-house — a rarity in today's industrialised food landscape. Now led by its third-generation successor Jack, Yuet Wo has managed to strike a balance between preserving time-honoured brewing techniques and adapting to modern demands. The factory's sun-drying yard, where sauces are left to ferment and mature under natural sunlight, remains a centrepiece of its traditional production process. With land resumption looming over the factory site, this may be one of the last opportunities to experience Yuet Wo's iconic production floor up close. As part of the 'Local Leisure Tour' series, this guided visit invites participants to walk through the sauce garden's production line, learn about the history of Hong Kong's soy sauce industry, and hear the story of how one family has kept this craft alive across generations. Each participant will receive a complimentary Yuet Wo sauce product. Previous editions of the tour have been met with overwhelming enthusiasm from the public, selling out quickly and drawing participants keen to connect with authentic Hong Kong food culture before it disappears.

A century-old teahouse meets modern pop culture — Lian Heung Lau's Tsim Sha Tsui branch is getting a playful makeover with the arrival of everyone's favourite canned piggy, LuLu! For a limited time, LuLu dons the apron of a teahouse waiter, greeting guests and serving up steaming dim sum at a dedicated photo spot designed just for this collaboration. It's the perfect excuse to enjoy classic Hong Kong yum cha with a fun, contemporary twist. Starting 13 February at 2:00 PM, a range of exclusive merchandise will be up for grabs — think limited-edition PVC figurine keychains, tees, scarves, and tote bags, all dressed in retro Hong Kong teahouse aesthetics that are equal parts nostalgic and stylish. Follow @toyzeroplus_hk and @luluthepiggy_hk to stay updated on the latest drops and announcements.

Experience Hong Kong Art Week 2026 with this unique cultural event combining art, taste, and imagination. The exhibition features 10 themed galleries, each showcasing a distinct iconic art movement - from Impressionism, Surrealism, Modernism to Pop Art - bringing different generations of artistic masterpieces to life through innovative edible art installations. Each gallery is paired with uniquely crafted creative delicacies inspired by the signature art movements, allowing visitors to explore art through both visual and taste experiences. Beyond the main exhibition experience, visitors can also participate in 'Edible Workshops' to create their own edible artworks, extending the interactive and educational fun of the exhibition. The fair includes two special galleries focusing on Hong Kong's local art scene, highlighting the city's unique artistic landscape. This immersive cultural celebration features interactive exhibits, workshops, and a fun fusion of culinary and artistic experiences.

Join the captivating "Yau Ma Tei Police Station Light and Shadow Journey" exhibition from January 1-31, 2026, at the historic Yau Ma Tei Police Station in Kowloon, built in 1922. This immersive experience celebrates Hong Kong's iconic crime films, allowing visitors to step into recreated scenes from classic movies, including a nostalgic theater entrance, a time tunnel showcasing action-packed moments, and even a replica of a vintage holding cell. With tickets priced at just HK$30, this unique event blends cinema, culture, and history, offering fans the chance to relive the thrill of Hong Kong's cinematic legacy. Don't miss this opportunity to explore the world of Hong Kong's crime dramas in a truly interactive setting!

The Hong Kong Palace Museum presents the largest, most comprehensive, and longest-running display of ancient Egyptian treasures in Hong Kong. This landmark exhibition features 250 precious artefacts from seven major Egyptian museums and the Saqqara archaeological site, organized in collaboration with the Supreme Council of Antiquities of Egypt. The exhibition traces 5,000 years of ancient Egyptian civilization through four thematic sections: 'The Land of Pharaohs', 'The World of Tutankhamun', 'The Secrets of Saqqara', and 'Ancient Egypt and the World'. Highlights include colossal statues of Akhenaten and Tutankhamun, gold ornaments, large-scale coffins, animal mummies, and latest archaeological discoveries. All artefacts are displayed in Hong Kong for the first time, with many exhibited outside Egypt for the first time.

This exhibition celebrates the legacy of composer, producer, and artist Ryuichi Sakamoto (Japanese, 1952–2023). Sakamoto is renowned for his award-winning film scores, extensive cross-genre collaborations, and tireless spirit of exploration. The exhibition features the monumental, site-specific installation 'async-immersion' (2023), a collaborative work between Sakamoto and artist Shiro Takatani, presented as part of Sakamoto's 'installation music' series.

The first and exclusive CR7 LIFE Museum in Asia, showcasing Cristiano Ronaldo's journey, career, and life through an exclusive view with stories never told before. This unique experience offers visitors an intimate look into the world of one of football's greatest legends, featuring personal memorabilia, interactive displays, and immersive exhibits.

From September 1, 2025 to May 30, 2026, Tai Kwun presents the Fong Hung Music Gathering at the Laundry Steps. Tai Kwun, as a vibrant and community-gathering space, is committed to building a cultural platform that embraces creativity, diversity, and community connection. By providing a stage for emerging and independent creators, it promotes innovative storytelling and artistic expression, echoing the evolution of the city's cultural context. "Tai Kwun Stone Steps Cinema" and "Fong Hung Music Gathering" provide important exhibition and performance spaces for independent films and small-scale music productions, giving them opportunities for display and exchange. Entering the 25/26 season, this dual series will debut with a new curatorial direction and lineup, allowing different categories of film screenings and live performances to flourish and resonate together. Since 2021, "Fong Hung Music Gathering" has realized its artistic vision by creating an intimate stage presenting live performances of different styles from classical, jazz, pop to world music. The program is curated by independent musicians and producers, encouraging them to present the diverse landscape of Hong Kong's music industry from unique perspectives. Starting September 2025, the program will expand to cover broader musical territories including indie music, jazz, musical theatre, folk, and ambient music. Musicians will also share personal insights beyond performances, allowing audiences to genuinely experience the evolution of different musical styles. The season will kick off on September 5-7, 2025 with "Sound the Future," curated by veteran curator and producer Lung Chik Chi, showcasing Hong Kong's vibrant independent music scene. The program gathers indie singer-songwriters and bands of diverse styles, with performances by OJ Reambillo, ROSEMANCES, Joya, CHANCHARLIE, and Wing It Dawn. Opening Hours: Daily

Blindspot Gallery is pleased to present 'Yeung Pui Hang: Gracefully Swallowing One's Own Rumination', on view from 24 February to 2 May 2026. This marks the artist's fourth solo exhibition at the gallery. Working across aquariums, gardening, found objects, installation, and photography, Yeung channels his deeply internalised worldview into each piece. His practice probes the underlying logic of natural and artificial ecosystems, meticulously staging scenes that mirror human relationships — evoking emotional resonance while guiding viewers into contemplation of self-awareness and intersubjectivity. On 21 March at 4:00 PM, Yeung Pui Hang will be joined by artist Lam Lap Sze for a conversation, conducted in English.