Mondays, Wednesdays to Fridays:10am - 6pm
Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays: 10am - 7pm
Christmas Eve and Chinese New Year's Eve:10am - 5pm (except closed days)
Closed on Tuesdays (except public holidays), and the first two days of the Chinese New Year.
For travelers who want to understand the "why" behind the city’s skyscrapers, the Hong Kong Museum of History in Tsim Sha Tsui East is an unmissable cultural anchor. In 2026, the museum has reached a major milestone with the partial reopening and extensive modernization of its flagship permanent exhibition, "The Hong Kong Story." Moving far beyond traditional glass-case displays, the revamped galleries use cutting-edge digital storytelling and life-sized recreations to transport you from the prehistoric South China coast to the bustling streets of the Victorian era and the high-stakes days of the 1997 Handover.
Walking through the museum feels like navigating a time-tunnel of Hong Kong’s identity. You can board a full-scale traditional junk boat, wander through a meticulously reconstructed 19th-century medicine shop, and experience a somber, immersive look at the city under Japanese occupation. Located right next to the Science Museum, this TST landmark remains one of the best value-for-money experiences in the city, with free admission to the permanent galleries. Whether you’re a history buff or just looking for a cool, air-conditioned sanctuary that offers a deep dive into the resilient spirit of the "Fragrant Harbour," this museum is the definitive guide to the city's remarkable evolution.

Hong Kong’s quirkiest and most famous traditional festival, featuring the iconic Piu Sik parade and midnight bun scrambling.

Prepare to get drenched at Hong Kong’s ultimate Thai New Year water festival, Songkran HK, in the heart of "Little Thailand".

A heavily caffeinated crossover bringing the finest artisanal roasters from Tokyo and Hong Kong under one roof - all at the Coffee HK Festival 2026.