H Queen’s ultimate guide

This is the American fine art gallery’s only Asian outpost – having relocated here from Shanghai. Renowned for its extensive contemporary art collection, occupying two whole floors, expect a wide range of international masterpieces all year round. Following a great debut with Michaël Borremans’ solo exhibition, German photographer Wolfgang Tillman takes the spotlight this month. His collection of works juxtapose pictures of intimacy and friendship with views and angles of the world at large.

Hart Hall is an art exhibition and reception space on the ground floor of Central's H Queen's complex. The bright, spacious venue hosts art exhibitions and panel talks, screenings, and even cocktail parties

The second and larger of the two Hong Kong branches of Pace Gallery, this newer location showcases leading international artists of the 20th and 21st century. Spanning 4,800 sq ft space and taking up an entire floor at H Queen’s, the gallery hosted exceptional talents from around the world including the likes of Yoshitomo Nara, Robert Rauschenberg, and Alexander Calder. 

Pearl Lam is a high-profile figure in Chinese contemporary art. For more than two decades, she has showcased artists who challenge cultural perceptions and stimulate a creative dialogue between east and west. Along with its sister branch in the Pedder building, Pearl Lam Galleries continues to be the driving force within Asia’s contemporary art scene and to exhibit cutting-edge Asian and Western art and design.

Prominent Korean auction house Seoul Auction has branched out to Hong Kong with this contemporary art exhibition venue that is also set to host regular sales as well. Boasting 330sq m of gallery space, SA+ showcases a wide range of exceptional Korean and Asian artwork.

Tang Contemporary Art first opened its doors in Bangkok in 1997. Its gallery in Hong Kong – formerly on On Lan Street until now – was its second international branch. At its current location, Tang remains committed to exhibiting contemporary Chinese art and to sparking dialogues between Chinese artists, international artists, curators, and collectors.

Enjoy art out on the street at H Queen’s! Displayed on the ground floor exterior of the building is a large-scale digital art installation consisting of various video art compiled by the galleries within. The impressive 6.5m-tall and 8m-wide screen is made up of approximately 200 LEDs featuring works from various visual artists. Watching the screen is a unique visual experience to enjoy when you’re out and about in the hustle and bustle of Central.

One of the few galleries in Hong Kong with a central focus on Japanese art, Whitestone Gallery already has a huge presence courtesy of its Hollywood Road location. This second Hong Kong branch takes over two floors at H Queen’s, and with it, the city can expect a lot more Japanese prominent talents being introduced, as well as leading international contemporary artists.