Forget the "do not touch" rule at the Hong Kong Science Museum, interaction is the only way to explore. Located in Tsim Sha Tsui East, this museum is a sprawling four-story tribute to human ingenuity, where 70% of the 500 exhibits are designed to be poked, prodded, and played with. The undisputed star of the show is the Energy Machine, the largest of its kind in the world, which stands at the center of the museum. This colossal kinetic sculpture regularly springs to life in a thunderous symphony of rolling balls and flashing lights, demonstrating the laws of energy conversion in a way that feels more like a roller coaster than a classroom.
In 2026, the museum remains a top-tier destination for curious travelers, featuring everything from a flight simulator inside a real Cathay Pacific DC-3 to the immersive Earth Science Gallery, where you can experience the intensity of a simulated typhoon. Whether you’re experimenting with lightning in the Electromagnetism Gallery or taking the kids to the "Little Engineer" zone in the Children’s Gallery, the museum bridges the gap between serious science and pure entertainment. Conveniently paired with the Museum of History right next door, it’s the perfect place to spend a rainy afternoon or a family-friendly morning in the heart of Kowloon.

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.