
What’s on? Things to do this February in Hong Kong
International Horse Show

Witness the roar of the crowd as sleek horses soar over jumps reined by the world’s leading riders. Then cheer for the crowd-pleasers – tiny Shetland ponies racing with serious attitude, graceful musical rides that feel like magic, and this year’s fresh twist: dogs darting through agility courses like furry rockets. Wander beyond the arena to the Lifestyle Village and grab equestrian gear, browse chic fashion, sip wine and nibble gourmet bites. The Longines Hong Kong International Horse Show is a joyful day out that delivers for everyone.
When: 30 January-1 February
Where: AsiaWorld-Expo, Chek Lap Kok
How much: From HK$466
For more information: hongkonghorseshow.com
World Grand Prix

By welcoming the sport’s top 32 players, the World Grand Prix sharpens skills and deepens rivalries in a celebration of dedication, precision and passion. After being staged in the UK for a decade, it made a spectacular debut in Hong Kong last year. As anticipation builds for the 2026 edition, unforgettable shots, tense match-ups, and a fresh chapter in the tournament’s storied history await. Cue new legends emerging in the ongoing battle for global snooker supremacy.
When: 3-8 February
Where: Kai Tak Arena, Kai Tak Sports Park
How much: From HK$80
For more information: snookerworldgphk.com
The Big Bounce

The Big Bounce returns to wow youngsters and the young at heart. Organised by Incubase Studio, the colossal inflatable extravaganza features a 12-metre-high bouncing house among four giant playgrounds, promising endless fun for all ages. It’s only the big kids though, who can let loose at the After Dark Party Sessions. Revellers enjoy live DJ performances and a vibrant party atmosphere.
When: 6-22 February
Where: Great Lawn, Art Park, West Kowloon
How much: From HK$179
For more information: thebigbounceasia.com
Chinese New Year Night Parade

Get ready for a momentous party to mark the Year of the Horse. Symbolising strength, success and positive momentum, the noble steed inspires a vibrant procession through Tsim Sha Tsui. Colourful floats, dazzling performers from around the globe, and traditional festivities light up the night sky, showcasing Hong Kong’s rich multicultural spirit. A lively celebration of prosperity, unity and hope, the Cathay International Chinese New Year Night Parade sets the scene for 12 months of good fortune and full-on energy. Join the spectacle on the first day of the holiday and gallop into the Lunar New Year with boundless enthusiasm!
When: 17 February
Where: Tsim Sha Tsu
How much: Free
For more information: discoverhongkong.com
Hong Kong Well-wishing Festival 2026

The Hong Kong Well-wishing Festival is Renowned as one of Hong Kong’s most iconic festivities. It draws hundreds of thousands of locals and tourists worldwide. Participants partake in age-old traditions such as tossing placards onto the Wishing Tree and lighting lanterns to make their heartfelt wishes. This lively event beautifully blends cultural heritage with festive joy, offering a unique and memorable experience for all who attend.
When: 17 February-3 March
Where: Lam Tsuen Wishing Square
How much: Free
For more information: lamtsuen.com
Chinese New Year Fireworks

As the annual Chinese New Year Fireworks Display unfurls on the eve of the second day of the holiday, spectators on both sides of Victoria Harbour will be treated to an incredible pyrotechnic performance. Lasting about 23 minutes, this breathtaking celebration fill the sky with vibrant colours and patterns. Be sure to arrive well before 8 pm to secure your spot at a vantage point around the harbour. Those who witness this dazzling.
When: 18 February
Where: Victoria Harbour
How much: Free
For more information: cpo.gov.hk
Jace World Live

Jace Chan steps out for her debut solo concert. An unforgettable experience is assured, especially since the performances coincide with Lunar New Year celebrations. The concert’s centrepiece is a mesmerising fusion of multimedia visuals and dynamic dance routines playing out on a stage symbolising renewal and vitality. Fans in the exclusive VIP standing zones close to the stage are best placed to immerse themselves in the magical atmosphere.
When: 18-19 February
Where: Hong Kong Coliseum, Hung Hom
How much: From HK$580
For more information: urbtix.hk
Year of the Horse Raceday

The Jockey Club pulls out all the stops for the first race day of the Lunar New Year. The city’s regular racing enthusiasts and visitors alike can capture joyful moments at colourful photo booths, indulge in delicious treats, and cheer passionately for their picks to cross the finishing line first. The Year of the Horse Raceday promises a perfect blend of adrenaline and cultural richness.
When: 19 February
Where: Sha Tin Racecourse.
How much: Free for tourists
For more information: hkjc.com
Hong Kong Arts Festival

Since its debut in 1973, the Hong Kong Arts Festival has blossomed into a vibrant cultural beacon. The city awakens to an array of performances, featuring leading local and international artists. It nurtures creative talents through commissions and world premieres in theatre, music, opera and dance, while countless community and education activities spark inspiration across neighbourhoods and schools.
When: From 27 February
Where: Various venues
How much: From HK$120
For more information: hk.artsfestival.org







