Hong Kong

Subscribe
Search

Hong Kong

Dancing Water Drops Exhibition
Photograph: Courtesy Dancing Water Drops Exhibition
Photograph: Courtesy Dancing Water Drops Exhibition

Hong Kong events in April 2025

Discover what's on the city's events calendar this month

Jenny Leung
Edited by Jenny Leung
Deputy Editor, Hong Kong
Advertising

It's officially April, which means flowers are blooming, the new year's resolution you made has gone out the window, and the weather can't decide if it's going to drench, freeze, or burn us up. But hey, at least the calendar is packed with all sorts of fun stuff for you to experience this month. From ballets and concerts to food pop-ups and art installations, check out all the best events happening across the city this month.

RECOMMENDED:

🎡 Hong Kong's top attractions
🏞 The best hiking trails in Hong Kong
🎉 Free things to do in Hong Kong

What to do in Hong Kong in April 2025

PopCorn x Time Out Tasting Grounds

  • Things to do
PopCorn x Time Out Tasting Grounds
PopCorn x Time Out Tasting Grounds
Photograph: TOHK

This might just be the coolest indoor gourmet market in the city – the PopCorn x Time Out Tasting Grounds is here! Running over three long weekends (April 18-21, 25-27, and May 1-5), this delicious pop-up at Tseung Kwan O’s PopCorn brings 12 popular food and drink brands together under one roof, from specialty coffee and craft beer to artisanal spirits, premium sparkling tea, and viral bakery treats. Click here to find out more.

Read more
Paid content

Galaxy Macau’s Grand Resort Deck returns!

Galaxy Macau’s Grand Resort Deck returns!
Galaxy Macau’s Grand Resort Deck returns!
Photograph: Courtesy Galaxy Macau

The wait is over: Galaxy Macau™'s incredible Grand Resort Deck is back into action on April 18 (with extended opening hours until 8pm), just in time for Easter. With the most Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star hotels of any luxury integrated resort under one roof for the third consecutive year, Galaxy Macau boasts eight world-class hotels under one roof, including Banyan Tree Macau, Galaxy Hotel™, Hotel Okura Macau, JW Marriott Hotel Macau, The Ritz-Carlton, Macau, Broadway Hotel, Raffles at Galaxy Macau, and Andaz Macau – there's something here for everyone looking to make their holiday extra special.

Catch the waves at the largest Skytop Wave Pool with up to 1.5-metre giant waves, float down the world’s longest Skytop Adventure Rapids, or watch the kids go wild at the dedicated Kids Aquatic Play Zone. Prefer to take it easy? Grab a cocktail at the pool bar, relax inside a cabana, take a stroll in the Skytop Garden, or treat yourself to some seriously good food at one of their Michelin-starred restaurants.

With so much on offer, Galaxy Macau is the perfect getaway for you and your family or loved ones this Easter. Book your stay now with rates starting from just MOP606 per night!

Paid content
Show moreLoading animation

Weird Sensation Feels Good: The World of ASMR

  • Things to do
  • Exhibitions
  • Kowloon City
  • Recommended
Weird Sensation Feels Good: The World of ASMR
Weird Sensation Feels Good: The World of ASMR
Photograph: Jenny Leung
From now to July 13, Airside is hosting ‘The World of ASMR’ exhibition that was at London’s Design Museum. This will be the Kai Tak venue’s first time collaborating with an international museum since its opening, and we’re so excited that it’s going to be this special exhibition on the euphoria or calm triggered by sound, touch, and movement. This immersive experience delves into the crackles, pops, feather brushes, whispers, and tappy noises that have become a whole culture and community around the world. Showing over 40 works by contemporary artists, ASMRtists, and designers, the Hong Kong edition also features newly commissioned works by local artists which capture our city’s unique auditory identity. The highlight of the show is a sculpture of wavy, bendy pillows woven together to form over a kilometre of squishy comfort, where visitors can lounge while watching various ASMR-related videos. There’s even an entire room dedicated to Bob Ross, who many in the community dub the ‘Godfather of ASMR’.  Don’t forget to try your hand at creating your own ASMR noises before you leave! Tickets to this exhibition at Gate33 Gallery cost $30.
Buy ticket

Cheung Chau Bun Festival

  • Things to do
  • Festivals
  • Cheung Chau
  • Recommended
Cheung Chau Bun Festival
Cheung Chau Bun Festival
Photograph: Shutterstock
The Cheung Chau Bun Festival originally started as a celebration of the end of a plague on Cheng Chau. Nowadays, it has transformed into one of Hong Kong's most famous festivals, where hundreds and thousands would flock to the island to celebrate. This year, the event kicks off with a Climbing Carnival on April 27, where the public is invited to enjoy fun activities, including stall games, handicraft workshops, a variety of performances, a Bun Towner Climbing Fun Day, and more. Then, on May 5 and 6, the finale of the iconic Bun Scrambling Competition will take place, where participants must climb giant bamboo towers covered with buns while trying to grab as many buns as possible. Don't miss the chance to see this unique piece of cultural heritage that's been celebrated for over a century!
Advertising

Van Gogh Alive – The Experience

  • Art
  • Digital and interactive
  • North Point
  • Recommended
Van Gogh Alive – The Experience
Van Gogh Alive – The Experience
Photograph: Courtesy Grande Experiences
The ‘Van Gogh Alive’ immersive art experience has travelled to over 100 cities around the world, and it’s returning to our shores on March 10. This exhibition stimulates the senses of sight, sound, and smell to fully bring visitors into Post-Impressionist master Vincent van Gogh’s artistic journey.  3,000 paintings and images including famous Van Gogh classics like ‘Sunflowers’, ‘Starry Night’, and ‘Wheatfield with Crows’ are waiting to be experienced in an elevated way, with approximately 30 giant screens working together to project, break down, and enhance the paintings. Projected simultaneously across walls, columns, and floors, visitors can feel like they’re actually wandering through the world created through his bold brush strokes. Apart from a redesigned layout that utilises more of the exhibition space than when the exhibition came to Hong Kong in 2019, this return also presents something new in the debut of ‘AI Van Gogh’; the technology brings the artist back to life and generates paintings in the Impressionist style for visitors to walk into. Classical music from Schubert and Bach will enhance the enjoyment of the artwork, while special scents are also used to heighten the immersive experience, evoking florals when viewing ‘Sunflowers’ or a fresh breeze in ‘Starry Night’. Early-bird tickets are available until February 27 for $160. Thereafter, the standard price will be $190, with concessions available. Note that tickets to ‘Van Gogh Alive’ do not include entry...

Cézanne and Renoir Looking at the World — Masterpieces from the Musée de l’Orangerie and the Musée d’Orsay

  • Art
  • Painting
  • Tsim Sha Tsui
  • Recommended
Cézanne and Renoir Looking at the World — Masterpieces from the Musée de l’Orangerie and the Musée d’Orsay
Cézanne and Renoir Looking at the World — Masterpieces from the Musée de l’Orangerie and the Musée d’Orsay
Photograph: Courtesy RMN - Herve Lewandowski / Musée de l’Orangerie
The famous Musée d’Orsay and Musée de l’Orangerie in Paris have collaborated with the Hong Kong Museum of Art to present this special exhibition on two of the greatest masters of the Impressionist art movement: Paul Cézanne and Pierre-Auguste Renoir.  This is the first large-scale exhibition of the two Impressionists in Hong Kong, showcasing 52 masterpieces on loan from France. See how the pair found innovative ways to reinvent the art of their time, how they viewed the world, and how they captured the rapidly changing times around them. Cézanne and Renoir were also longtime friends and likely influenced each other’s works, as well as later becoming beacons of inspiration for later painters such as Spanish surrealist master Pablo Picasso. The Cézanne and Renoir exhibition will run from January 17 to May 7. Tickets are priced at $50, with concessions available. Note that the Hong Kong Museum of Art is closed on Thursdays as well as the first two days of Chinese New Year (January 29-30). View this post on Instagram A post shared by Time Out Hong Kong (@timeouthk)
Buy ticket
Advertising

Korean Nights at Happy Wednesday

  • Things to do
  • Happy Valley
Korean Nights at Happy Wednesday
Korean Nights at Happy Wednesday
Photograph: Courtesy Hong Kong Jockey Club
Say “saranghaeyo” at Happy Wednesday’s Korea-themed Neon Nights on April 23 and 30! In anticipation of Hong Kong Jockey Club’s major events like the FWD Champions Day on April 27 at Sha Tin Racecourse and the KRA Trophy on April 30 at Happy Valley Racecourse, Happy Wednesday is organising two Korean-centric nights to celebrate all things related to K-culture along with exhilarating horse races.  On both evenings, you’ll have a blast as international singer Rechelle Mansour and talented dancers deliver sensational performances of timeless K-pop bangers and chart-topping hits. Plus, on April 23, partygoers can join pre-event activities leading to the FWD Champions Day race to win fabulous goodies.  Try classic Korean street food from food trucks, featuring favourites like Korean crispy cheese-filled hotdogs, spicy stir-fried rice cakes, and irresistibly crunchy fried chicken. Don’t forget to pair your bites with fresh pints of draught beer or glasses of soju for a Korean-themed experience done right. Keep the fun going at the Beer Garden and show off your dance moves in the K-pop Dance Challenge for a chance to snag exclusive prizes! Still feeling hungry for more? Check out Happy Valley Racecourse’s dining venues like The Beat and Vantage at the Pavillion Stand for live music performances, a killer view of the racecourse, international dishes, and racehorse-themed cocktails. Alternatively, other restaurants like The Gallery, Keiba, Stable Bend Terrace, and Leading Edge offer...

Nonfiction x Salisterra afternoon tea

  • Admiralty
  • Recommended
Nonfiction x Salisterra afternoon tea
Nonfiction x Salisterra afternoon tea
Photograph: Courtesy Nonfiction
From now to June 30, Nonfiction collaborates with Salisterra to present an exclusive afternoon tea experience that combines the brand’s refined aesthetics with exquisite culinary creations. This thoughtfully curated tea set invites guests on a sensory journey inspired by summertime moments and Nonfiction's citrus collection. The menu brings vibrant citrus notes to life through delicately crafted treats like the bergamot & honey tart, grapefruit pâte de fruit, and yuzu chocolate ganache with brown sugar shortbread – each showcasing the complexities of citrus paired with natural ingredients and aromatic flavours. A Nonfiction pop-up will also be available at The Upper House (The Tea Room, level six) until May 31. Visitors to the pop-up store can immerse themselves in the brand's calming world and explore a collection of signature perfumes, home fragrances, body and hand care products, and curated gift sets.   
Advertising

Picasso for Asia: A Conversation

  • Art
  • Abstract
  • West Kowloon
  • Recommended
Picasso for Asia: A Conversation
Picasso for Asia: A Conversation
Photograph: Courtesy GrandPalaisRmn (Musée national Picasso- Paris) / Mathieu Rabeau
Visit this special exhibition at M+ to see more than 60 masterpieces by Spanish artist Pablo Picasso spanning from the late 1890s to the early 1970s. Co-curated with the Musée national Picasso-Paris (MnPP), which holds the largest repository of Picasso’s work in the world, this is the first time that pieces from the MnPP are being shown together with works from an Asian museum collection. By placing Picasso’s work in dialogue with Asian contemporary art – approximately 80 works by more than 20 Asian and Asian-diasporic artists – the master’s enduring influence on art to this day is highlighted. Split into four sections that show how Picasso fits into four artist stereotypes – such as the genius in his self-mythologising works, and the outsider with how he consistently chose to upend artistic styles and traditions – this exhibition explores how Picasso became the quintessential modern 20th-century artist.  Tickets cost $240, with half-price concessions and adult-and-child combo deals available. Visitors with special exhibition tickets can also access the ‘Guo Pei: Fashioning Imagination’ exhibition, as well as all M+ general admission exhibitions starting from March 15.

Dancing Water Drops Exhibition

  • Things to do
  • Admiralty
Dancing Water Drops Exhibition
Dancing Water Drops Exhibition
Photograph: Courtesy Dancing Water Drops Exhibition
To celebrate the 60th Anniversary of Dongjiang Water Supply to Hong Kong, a large-scale exhibition has been set up at Tamar Park and the Central and Western District Promenade (Central Section) from now to June 13. Created by internationally acclaimed artist Simon Ma, the exhibition features hundreds of inflated transparent 'water droplets' – with two giant water drop sculptures at heights of 28.8m and 18.8m respectively – to symbolise inclusion and vitality. Please note that advance online booking is required. Each person is allowed to book no more than one session (lasting 20 minutes) at a maximum of five quotas each day. 
Buy ticket
Advertising

‘Arctic 3D: Our Frozen Planet’ dome show

  • Film
  • Documentaries
  • Tsim Sha Tsui
  • Recommended
‘Arctic 3D: Our Frozen Planet’ dome show
‘Arctic 3D: Our Frozen Planet’ dome show
Photograph: Courtesy BBC Earth
The Hong Kong Space Museum is now screening a new 3D dome show at its Space Theatre, immersing viewers into the Arctic wilderness through the year’s seasons, offering intimate glimpses of its wildlife such as polar bear, seals, and walruses, and bringing awareness to the impacts of climate change. Follow walruses as they go through their annual molt during summer, made more difficult by ever-increasing temperatures; young harp seals as they grow from white furry bundles into sleek swimmers; the indigenous Inuit people as they make their increasingly dangerous journeys with sled dogs across the thinning sea ice; and more. Unless you’re the Steve Irwin type, this is probably the closest immersive experience you’ll get to being in an animal documentary. This Arctic 3D show will be screened from January 15 until October 13, at 2pm and 6.30pm on weekdays, and 12.30pm and 5pm on weekends and public holidays. Tickets are priced at $30 for front stalls and $40 for stall seats. There’s lots of time to catch this immersive show, but note that the Hong Kong Space Museum is closed on Tuesdays, unless it falls on a public holiday.
Buy ticket

Chiikawa official pop-up store at Harbour City

  • Things to do
  • Tsim Sha Tsui
Chiikawa official pop-up store at Harbour City
Chiikawa official pop-up store at Harbour City
Photograph: Jenny Leung
The loveable Chiikawa has landed in Harbour City for a pop-up store filled with adorable merch and cute photo spots. Open from now to April 27, the time-limited store at Ocean Terminal Main Concourse will be stocked with over 400 authentic Chiikawa merchandise flown in straight from Japan, including T-shirts, stationery, plush toys, apparel, and lifestyle goods. There are also three photo spots at the store where you can snap pics with your favourite characters, or pop over to the Chiikawa Wishing Garden (Ocean Terminal Atrium) where you can redeem a Wishing Card upon spending $300 or more at the pop-up store.  Planning to visit? Then make sure you register at kkday.com beforehand as there are only limited quotas on-site for walk-ins.
Buy ticket
Show moreLoading animation
Recommended
    You may also like
    You may also like
    Advertising
    Back to Top

    About us

    Contact us

    Time Out products

    Time Out magazine

    Site Map
    © 2025 Time Out England Limited and affiliated companies owned by Time Out Group Plc. All rights reserved. Time Out is a registered trademark of Time Out Digital Limited.