The Ultimate Guide to Live Events and Concerts in Hong Kong in 2026
Hong Kong's live entertainment landscape in 2026 is absolutely electrifying. The opening of Kai Tak Stadium in 2025 has transformed the city into one of Asia's premier live event destinations, hosting massive stadium concerts alongside intimate club shows. From K-pop superstars to indie darlings, classical orchestras to electronic music festivals, Hong Kong's 2026 calendar offers something for every music lover.
Major Concert Venues
Kai Tak Stadium - Hong Kong's newest and most spectacular venue, this 50,000-capacity stadium opened in 2025 and has quickly become the go-to location for major international acts. Located in Kowloon East, it features state-of-the-art sound systems and sightlines that make every seat feel close to the action.
AsiaWorld-Expo - Near the airport, this multi-purpose venue hosts international acts in its Arena configuration (up to 14,000 capacity). It's particularly popular for K-pop and international pop acts who want a more intimate setting than a full stadium.
Hong Kong Coliseum - The traditional home of Hong Kong concerts, this iconic 12,500-seat venue in Hung Hom has hosted legendary performances since 1983. It's still the preferred venue for many Cantopop and Mandopop artists who cherish its intimate atmosphere and acoustic excellence.
Central Harbourfront Event Space - An outdoor waterfront venue that hosts festivals like Clockenflap, offering stunning harbor views as a backdrop to performances. The sunset concerts here are particularly magical.
West Kowloon Cultural District venues - Including the Xiqu Centre (for Chinese opera and traditional performances) and various outdoor spaces that host everything from jazz festivals to experimental music.
Hong Kong Cultural Centre - This Tsim Sha Tsui venue is the home of classical music, opera, and theater, with a 2,085-seat Concert Hall that's acoustically excellent.
K-Pop: The Domination Continues
2026 is shaping up to be a historic year for K-pop in Hong Kong, with the biggest names in the industry making the city a must-stop on their world tours.
BLACKPINK - World Tour Finale
When: January 24-25, 2026 (with potential third date) Where: Kai Tak Stadium Tickets: From HK$699 to HK$2,500+
BLACKPINK wraps up their global stadium tour with explosive nights in Hong Kong. The concerts mark the group's first-ever all-stadium world tour, and Hong Kong serves as one of the final stops. Fans can expect Rosé's exclusive solo guitar-acoustic segment, which has been receiving rave reviews throughout the tour. Limited soundcheck party tickets are available for special package holders. The production is massive—over 40 crew members delivering what's being called the most spectacular K-pop show in Hong Kong history, with LED screens covering nearly every angle and pyrotechnics that light up the Kowloon skyline.
Insider tip: Tickets sell out within minutes. Register for the official presale through the venue website at least two weeks in advance. Resale platforms often have inflated prices, so try to get tickets during the official sale.
SEVENTEEN - "NEW World Tour"
When: February 28 - March 1, 2026 Where: Kai Tak Stadium Tickets: From HK$899 (standard), HK$2,889 (VIP with merchandise bundle)
After a seven-year absence from Hong Kong, the 13-member K-pop powerhouse returns for two electrifying nights. The "NEW" tour symbolizes a fresh start and boundless creative potential as the group celebrates their 10th anniversary. Expect their signature synchronized choreography involving all 13 members, powerful renditions of hits like "Super" and "God of Music," and special solo and unit performances that showcase each member's talents. The anniversary celebrations will include throwback segments featuring their early hits.
What to expect: SEVENTEEN concerts are marathons—typically 3+ hours with multiple outfit changes and an extensive setlist covering their vast discography. The energy is relentless, and the fan chants are an integral part of the experience.
BIGBANG - 20th Anniversary Reunion Tour
When: March 2026 (specific dates TBA) Where: Kai Tak Sports Park Tickets: TBA (expected HK$1,200-3,500)
2026 marks BIGBANG's 20th debut anniversary, with G-Dragon, Taeyang, and Daesung reuniting for their first full-group performance in Hong Kong since 2017. This is genuinely a once-in-a-decade moment for VIPs (BIGBANG fans). Sources suggest at least three performances are planned due to overwhelming demand across Asia. The concert will implement a real-name ticketing system to combat scalping and ensure genuine fans get access.
Historical significance: BIGBANG essentially defined modern K-pop and influenced everyone from BTS to today's acts. This reunion tour is expected to feature both their legendary hits ("Fantastic Baby," "Bang Bang Bang") and new material that showcases their evolved artistry.
aespa - "SYNK: aeXIS LINE Tour"
When: February 7-8, 2026 Where: AsiaWorld-Expo Arena Tickets: From HK$799 to HK$1,899
K-pop's futuristic girl group brings their groundbreaking concept blending the real world with the virtual "FLAT" (aespa's metaverse). Expect stunning visual effects, hyperpop and EDM-influenced tracks, and choreography that's both technically impressive and visually striking. The "Whiplash" and "Supernova" performances are particular highlights fans are anticipating. Their concerts typically feature augmented reality elements and their virtual counterparts appearing on massive screens.
Dream Concert 2026
When: February 6-7, 2026 Where: Kai Tak Stadium Tickets: From HK$788 (standard), HK$2,488 (VIP)
South Korea's longest-running annual K-pop festival makes its first-ever stop in Hong Kong. The stellar lineup includes EXO sub-unit CBX (Chen, Baekhyun, Xiumin), Hwasa, SHINee's Taemin, and multiple surprise guests to be announced. This festival-style concert offers incredible value—you're getting 10+ acts for the price of one concert ticket. Each artist performs a 20-30 minute set featuring their biggest hits.
Festival experience: Unlike individual concerts, Dream Concert has a party atmosphere with fans of different groups coming together. Bring light sticks (official or white LED works), prepare to be on your feet for 4+ hours, and expect spectacular collaborative stages between artists.
NCT 127 - "NEO CITY: The Unity"
When: April 2026 (dates TBA) Where: AsiaWorld-Expo Tickets: Expected from HK$899
NCT 127 brings their high-energy performances and experimental sound to Hong Kong. Known for their intense choreography and powerful stage presence, their concerts are athletic events as much as musical performances. The "Neo City" concert series is famous for cutting-edge production design and thematic storytelling throughout the show.
Other K-pop Acts Expected in 2026:
NewJeans - Spring 2026, venue TBA
Stray Kids - Summer 2026, Kai Tak Stadium (part of their massive world tour)
IVE - Q2 2026, AsiaWorld-Expo
(G)I-DLE - Spring 2026, Hong Kong Coliseum
ENHYPEN - First half 2026, venue TBA
International Pop and Rock
Taylor Swift - "The Eras Tour" (Rumored)
When: March 2026 (unconfirmed, heavy speculation) Where: Kai Tak Stadium (if confirmed) Tickets: Expected HK$1,500-4,000+
While not officially confirmed, industry insiders suggest Taylor Swift may add Asian dates to her record-breaking Eras Tour, with Hong Kong being a strong possibility given the new stadium infrastructure. The 3+ hour show spanning her entire career has become a cultural phenomenon. If announced, expect tickets to be the hottest commodity of the year.
Stay updated: Follow official Taylor Swift social media and Hong Kong venue announcements. When announced, ticket sales will be immediate chaos with millions competing for limited seats.
Ed Sheeran - "Mathematics Tour"
When: May 2026 (dates rumored for late May) Where: Kai Tak Stadium Tickets: TBA
Ed Sheeran's one-man-show format—just him, his guitar, and loop pedals—creates intimate stadium experiences. His Hong Kong shows have historically sold out within hours. Expect crowd sing-alongs to "Shape of You," "Thinking Out Loud," and "Perfect," along with deep cuts for serious fans.
Coldplay - "Music of the Spheres World Tour"
When: Potential fall 2026 Where: Kai Tak Stadium Tickets: Expected HK$900-2,500
Coldplay's environmental commitments mean they tour less frequently, making each show special. Their concerts are famous for LED wristbands that turn the audience into a synchronized light show, confetti cannons, and Chris Martin's infectious energy. Hong Kong dates haven't been confirmed but are heavily rumored for Q4 2026.
Billie Eilish - "Hit Me Hard and Soft Tour"
When: June 2026 (provisional) Where: AsiaWorld-Expo Tickets: Expected HK$800-2,200
Billie's intimate, emotionally intense performances create unique concert experiences. Her stage design typically features minimalist sets allowing her voice and presence to dominate. The show contrasts high-energy moments with stripped-down, vulnerable performances that showcase her range.
The Weeknd
When: Q3 2026 (rumored) Where: Kai Tak Stadium Tickets: TBA
If confirmed, expect a visually stunning production with cinematic stage design, elaborate lighting, and The Weeknd's signature blend of R&B, pop, and electronic music. His concerts are known for narrative arcs and thematic coherence.
Imagine Dragons - "Loom World Tour"
When: October 2026 (tentative) Where: AsiaWorld-Expo Tickets: Expected HK$700-1,800
High-energy rock performances with anthemic sing-alongs. Imagine Dragons concerts are participatory experiences where the entire arena becomes one massive choir during hits like "Radioactive" and "Believer."
Cantopop: Hong Kong's Homegrown Stars
Eason Chan - "FEAR AND DREAMS" World Tour
When: Multiple dates throughout 2026 (January, April, July, December) Where: Hong Kong Coliseum Tickets: HK$880-1,880
Eason Chan remains Cantopop royalty, and his Hong Kong Coliseum residencies are legendary. The "FEAR AND DREAMS" tour explores themes of anxiety and aspiration in contemporary Hong Kong life. Eason's live vocals are exceptional, and his emotional connection with Hong Kong audiences creates electric atmospheres. Songs will span his 25+ year career, from early hits to latest releases.
Cultural note: Eason Chan concerts at the Hong Kong Coliseum are quintessentially Hong Kong experiences. The audience participation, the Cantonese lyrics resonating with local experiences, and the collective emotional catharsis make these shows deeply meaningful for Hong Kong residents.
Miriam Yeung - "EVOLVE" Concert Series
When: February and August 2026 Where: Hong Kong Coliseum Tickets: HK$780-1,580
Miriam Yeung's concerts balance her singing career with her comedy background, creating entertaining shows that showcase both talents. Her warm stage presence and genuine connection with audiences make her concerts feel like gatherings among friends. Expect ballads, up-tempo pop numbers, and humorous audience interactions.
Joey Yung - "ULTIMATE JOEY" Tour
When: March 2026 Where: Hong Kong Coliseum (8-night residency) Tickets: HK$880-1,680
Joey Yung's powerhouse vocals and elaborate costume changes have made her one of Cantopop's most consistent live performers. The "ULTIMATE JOEY" concept promises her most ambitious production yet, with rumored collaborations with international choreographers and costume designers. Each night features a different themed segment.
Mirror - "WE ARE" Tour
When: May-June 2026 Where: Hong Kong Coliseum (12-night residency) Tickets: HK$680-1,380
Hong Kong's boy group phenomenon continues their dominance of local entertainment. Mirror's concerts are massive productions featuring all 12 members in group performances plus individual spotlight segments. Their shows appeal primarily to younger audiences and have revitalized interest in Cantopop among Hong Kong youth.
Fan culture: Mirror concerts feature extensive fan projects—coordinated light stick patterns, banner displays, and synchronized chanting. The energy is comparable to K-pop concerts but with distinctly Hong Kong characteristics.
Twins - "LOL Live" Reunion Tour
When: July 2026 Where: Hong Kong Coliseum (6 nights) Tickets: HK$880-1,680
Charlene Choi and Gillian Chung reunite for a nostalgia-fueled tour celebrating their 20+ year career as Twins. For millennials who grew up with their music, this is essential attendance. Expect early 2000s hits that defined Hong Kong pop culture during that era, along with newer material showcasing their matured artistry.
Other Notable Cantopop Acts in 2026:
Andy Lau - Limited Coliseum dates in November 2026
Hins Cheung - Spring and fall residencies at the Coliseum
Aarif Rahman - "Evolve" tour, Hong Kong Coliseum, April 2026
Keung To (Mirror member solo) - Fall 2026
Festivals: Multi-Day Music Celebrations
Clockenflap 2026
When: November 14-16, 2026 (provisional dates) Where: Central Harbourfront Event Space Tickets: Day passes HK$950, 3-day passes HK$2,200 (early bird)
Hong Kong's premier music and arts festival returns for its 15th edition. While the full lineup isn't announced, based on previous years and industry buzz, expect a mix of international headliners, Asian acts, and local Hong Kong musicians across rock, electronic, indie, and hip-hop genres.
Past headliners have included: The Libertines, Phoenix, Interpol, Blood Orange, Bombay Bicycle Club—expect similar caliber acts.
Festival experience: Three stages operating simultaneously, so plan your schedule to catch must-see acts. The harbor backdrop at sunset is spectacular. Bring sunscreen and comfortable shoes—you'll be walking and standing all day. Food and craft beer selections are excellent.
Local act spotlight: Clockenflap always champions Hong Kong indie music. Watch for performances by bands like Phoon, Modern Panic, GDJYB, and emerging artists from the Hong Kong Underground scene.
Pulse Music Festival 2026
When: March 2026 (specific dates TBA) Where: West Kowloon Cultural District Tickets: TBA
This newer festival focuses on electronic music, featuring house, techno, and experimental electronic acts. Previous editions have brought international DJs and producers alongside Asia's electronic music innovators.
Freespace Happening
When: Multiple dates throughout 2026 Where: Freespace, West Kowloon Cultural District Tickets: Many performances are free
This ongoing series presents experimental music, jazz, world music, and contemporary performances in an intimate outdoor setting. It's perfect for discovering new artists and experiencing music in unconventional formats.
Grassroots Music Festival
When: May 2026 Where: Southorn Playground, Wan Chai Tickets: Free admission
A celebration of Hong Kong's independent music scene, featuring local rock, punk, indie, and alternative bands. The DIY atmosphere and community vibe make this special for those interested in Hong Kong's underground music culture.
Jazz and Blues
Hong Kong International Jazz Festival
When: October-November 2026 Where: Multiple venues across Hong Kong Tickets: Vary by performance, from HK$200-800
This month-long celebration brings international jazz artists to various venues. Past festivals have featured legends like Herbie Hancock and contemporary stars. The festival includes free outdoor performances in addition to ticketed concerts.
Peel Fresco Music Lounge - Weekly Jazz Nights
When: Every Thursday-Saturday throughout 2026 Where: Peel Fresco, Sheung Wan Tickets: No cover, minimum drink purchase
Intimate jazz performances in one of Hong Kong's best live music venues. Local and visiting jazz musicians perform in a cozy setting perfect for serious music appreciation.
Ned Kelly's Last Stand
When: Nightly throughout 2026 Where: Tsim Sha Tsui Tickets: No cover charge
This Australian-themed bar has hosted live jazz and blues since 1968, making it Hong Kong's longest-running live music venue. The house band plays nightly, and the authentic, unpretentious atmosphere transports you to another era.
Classical Music and Opera
Hong Kong Arts Festival 2026
When: February-March 2026 Where: Multiple venues Tickets: Vary widely, from HK$200 to HK$1,500+
Hong Kong's flagship cultural event presents a month of world-class performances including orchestral concerts, opera, contemporary dance, theater, and experimental works. The 2026 edition will feature visiting orchestras from Europe, chamber music ensembles, and commissioned works by contemporary composers.
Highlights to watch for:
Visiting orchestras from Berlin, Vienna, or London (rotates annually)
Contemporary opera productions
Asian premiere performances of new works
Collaborations between Eastern and Western classical traditions
Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra - Season Highlights
When: Throughout 2026 Where: Hong Kong Cultural Centre Concert Hall Tickets: HK$150-580
The HK Phil presents over 150 concerts annually. 2026 season highlights include:
Mahler Symphony Cycle (January-June) - The complete symphonies of Gustav Mahler performed across six concerts, a rare treat for classical music lovers.
Chinese New Year Spectacular (February) - Traditional Chinese music meets Western orchestration in a celebratory program.
Video Game Music Concert (August) - Popular game soundtracks performed by full orchestra, appealing to younger audiences.
Beethoven Piano Concerto Series (Various dates) - Visiting international pianists perform all five Beethoven concertos.
Opera Hong Kong - 2026 Season
When: Various dates throughout the year Where: Hong Kong Cultural Centre, Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts Tickets: HK$200-850
"The Marriage of Figaro" (March) - Mozart's comic masterpiece in a new production.
"Turandot" (October) - Puccini's grand opera with elaborate staging.
"The Butterfly Lovers" (June) - Chinese opera presented in Western opera format, blending cultural traditions.
Hip-Hop and R&B
88rising "Head in the Clouds Festival"
When: Potentially returning to Hong Kong in 2026 (dates TBA) Where: TBA Tickets: TBA
This festival celebrates Asian and Asian-American hip-hop and R&B, featuring acts like Rich Brian, NIKI, and other 88rising roster artists. Previous editions in other Asian cities have been massive successes.
Upcoming Hip-Hop Acts (Rumored/Confirmed):
Drake - Potential summer 2026 Asia tour stop
Travis Scott - Fall 2026 possibility
Local acts: Watch for concerts by Hong Kong rappers like Young Queenz, Seanie P, and others from the growing Cantonese hip-hop scene
Comedy and Spoken Word
Hong Kong International Comedy Festival
When: November 2026 Where: Various venues including The Fringe Club, Comedy HK Tickets: HK$200-450
International stand-up comedians perform alongside local talent. Past festivals have brought comedians from the UK, US, Australia, and across Asia.
Comedy Club Asia - Regular Shows
When: Weekly throughout 2026 Where: Multiple venues Tickets: HK$150-350
Hong Kong's premier comedy promotion brings international touring comics and hosts weekly open mic nights showcasing local talent.
Vivek Mahbubani - Hong Kong's Comedy King
When: Various dates throughout 2026 Where: The Fringe Club, Comedy HK Tickets: HK$250-400
Hong Kong's most successful bilingual (Cantonese/English) comedian performs regularly. His shows blend observations about Hong Kong life, cultural differences, and universal humor.
Traditional Chinese Performance
Xiqu Centre - Cantonese Opera
When: Performances throughout 2026 Where: Xiqu Centre, West Kowloon Cultural District Tickets: HK$100-400
This dedicated Chinese opera venue presents traditional Cantonese opera alongside contemporary interpretations. Even if you don't understand Cantonese, the elaborate costumes, stylized movements, and musical accompaniment create fascinating spectacles.
Beginner-friendly productions: The Xiqu Centre offers "tea house" style performances with English subtitles and pre-show talks explaining the art form.
Chinese New Year Temple Fair Performances
When: February 2026 (during Chinese New Year period) Where: Various temples and public spaces Tickets: Free
Lion dances, dragon dances, traditional music performances, and cultural celebrations occur across Hong Kong during the Lunar New Year period. Wong Tai Sin Temple and Che Kung Temple host particularly vibrant celebrations.
Indie and Alternative Scene
Hidden Agenda (and other live houses)
When: Shows almost nightly throughout 2026 Where: Currently in Kwun Tong (venue has moved locations multiple times) Tickets: Typically HK$100-200
Hong Kong's most famous indie venue hosts local punk, rock, metal, and alternative bands, plus occasional international touring acts from the underground circuit. The space is intimate, raw, and authentic—this is where you experience Hong Kong's genuine music underground.
Other indie venues to check:
This Town Needs - Fo Tan industrial area, experimental and noise music
Eaton HK - Wan Chai hotel with regular indie music programming
Musiczone @ E-Max - Kowloon Bay, local band performances
Notable Hong Kong Indie Bands to Watch:
GDJYB (雞蛋蒸肉餅) - Math rock/indie
Tfvsjs - Post-rock
Phoon - Pop punk in Cantonese
Serrini - Indie pop with confessional lyrics
The Yours - Alternative rock
Chochukmo - Reggae-influenced rock
Electronic Music Scene
Volar/Dragon-i - Weekend DJ Sets
When: Friday and Saturday nights throughout 2026 Where: Lan Kwai Fong Tickets: Entry typically HK$150-300 (includes drinks)
These clubs regularly host international DJs spinning house, techno, and electronic music. Check their schedules for special guest DJ nights.
Warehouse Raves and Underground Parties
When: Various dates (usually monthly) Where: Industrial spaces in Kwun Tong, Fo Tan, Chai Wan Tickets: Typically HK$200-400
Hong Kong's underground electronic music scene thrives in converted industrial spaces. These aren't widely advertised—follow local electronic music collectives on social media to find events. The vibe is inclusive, creative, and focused purely on the music.
How to Get Tickets
Official Ticketing Platforms:
HK Ticketing - Primary platform for Hong Kong Coliseum and many major concerts
Cityline - Another major ticketing platform
KKday/Klook - Good for tourists, sometimes easier interfaces and international credit cards accepted
Urbtix - Government-run platform for cultural performances
Venue-specific platforms - Kai Tak Stadium and AsiaWorld-Expo have dedicated booking systems
Ticket-Buying Strategies:
For popular K-pop/pop concerts:
Register accounts well in advance
Prepare payment details beforehand
Use multiple devices and have friends help
Be online 15 minutes before sale starts
Have backup venue/date options
Expect queues and potential technical issues
Real-name ticketing is increasingly common—bring ID matching the ticket name
Avoiding scams:
Only buy from official platforms or verified resale platforms
Be extremely cautious with Facebook/Instagram ticket sellers
If the price seems too good to be true, it probably is
Meet in public places if doing in-person exchanges
Use payment methods with buyer protection
Resale platforms:
StubHub (HK version)
viagogo (check seller ratings carefully)
Official venue resale programs (safest option)
Price Ranges by Event Type:
K-pop stadium concerts: HK$700-3,000 International pop acts: HK$800-2,500 Cantopop at Coliseum: HK$600-1,800 Indie/underground shows: HK$100-300 Classical concerts: HK$150-600 Festivals (per day): HK$800-1,200
Planning Your Concert-Going Experience
Getting to Venues:
Kai Tak Stadium - MTR Kai Tak Station (exit for stadium well-marked), arrive early as crowds are massive
Hong Kong Coliseum - MTR Hung Hom Station, very walkable
AsiaWorld-Expo - Airport Express to AsiaWorld-Expo Station, or Airport Bus E11 from Central
Cultural Centre - MTR Tsim Sha Tsui Station, walking along the waterfront
Concert Etiquette and Culture:
Punctuality: Shows generally start on time in Hong Kong. Plan to arrive 30-60 minutes early for major concerts due to security checks and crowds.
Phone usage: Taking photos/videos during first few songs is generally accepted, but excessive filming blocks others' views. Be considerate.
Light sticks: For K-pop concerts, official light sticks are part of the experience. For other concerts, holding up phone lights during ballads is common.
Singing along: Perfectly acceptable and encouraged at pop concerts. For classical performances, remain silent.
Encores: Almost all concerts have encores. Don't leave when the main set ends—performers will return for 2-3 more songs after the crowd cheers.
What to Bring:
Ticket (phone or printed) - Have it ready before you reach security
ID - Required for real-name tickets, age-restricted events
Water bottle (empty) - Fill after security; Hong Kong summers are brutal
Light jacket - Indoor venues often have aggressive air conditioning
Portable phone charger - You'll be taking photos and videos
Cash - For merchandise, though most vendors now accept cards
Comfortable shoes - You'll likely be standing for hours
Post-Concert:
Major concerts create massive crowds leaving simultaneously. Expect:
30-60 minute waits for MTR if leaving immediately
Consider grabbing food nearby and waiting for crowds to disperse
Pre-book taxis if you're in a group (regular taxis will be impossible to find)
Some restaurants nearby major venues offer post-concert specials
Hidden Gems and Special Experiences
Symphony Under the Stars - Check Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra's outdoor concert series at various parks
Temple Street Opera Performances - Free Cantonese opera snippets performed nightly in Temple Street night market area
Rooftop Sessions - Occasional secret concerts on Hong Kong rooftops (follow local music blogs)
In-store performances - Record stores like White Noise Records occasionally host intimate acoustic sets
Buskers in Jordan and Mong Kok - Legitimately talented street musicians, particularly around weekend evenings
Apps and Resources to Stay Updated:
Time Out Hong Kong - Comprehensive event listings
HK01 - Local news and entertainment (Chinese primarily)
Bandwagon Asia - Concert announcements across Asia
Spotify/Apple Music - Follow Hong Kong playlists to discover local artists
Instagram/Facebook - Follow venues and artists directly
Ticketflap - Event discovery and ticketing
Facebook event pages - Indie shows are often only promoted here
Final Advice
Hong Kong's live music scene offers incredible diversity—from 50,000-person stadium spectacles to 50-person underground shows. The city's compact size means you can attend a classical performance at the Cultural Centre, catch indie rock in Kwun Tong, and end the night at an electronic music warehouse party, all using public transport.
Don't limit yourself to big-name international acts. Hong Kong's local music scene—both Cantopop and the thriving indie/alternative underground—offers unique experiences you won't find anywhere else. A Cantopop concert at the Hong Kong Coliseum is a quintessentially Hong Kong cultural experience that reveals the city's soul in ways sightseeing never can.
Book tickets early for major acts, be flexible with dates if possible, and embrace the organized chaos of Hong Kong concert-going culture. Whether you're singing along to Eason Chan in Cantonese, moshing at Hidden Agenda, or watching BLACKPINK's pyrotechnics light up Kai Tak Stadium, Hong Kong's 2026 live event calendar offers unforgettable experiences for every type of music lover.
