Hong Kong International Film Festival

This much-loved event is a cinematic carnival, showcasing more than 200 films from 50 countries – think global stories, local talent and unforgettable moments. From glitzy premieres to hidden gems, from opening with Singapore auteur Anthony Chen’s We Are All Strangers to closing with Cyclone by award-winning local director Philip Yung, the landmark 50th festival turns Hong Kong into a movie paradise. Filmmakers, fans and critics unite to enjoy screenings in iconic venues, red carpets and lively discussions.

When: 1-12 April

Where: Various venues.

How much: From HK$55.

For more information: hkiff.org.hk

Discovery Bay Easter Egg Hunt

This beachside adventure is perfect for youngsters. Explore Tai Pak Beach, hunt for colourful eggs, get souvenirs and win prizes. Meanwhile, the residential enclave’s fun-filled Easter Carnival spills into an inflatable wonderland at DB Plaza, with giant bouncy castles and photo-perfect egg displays. Enjoy free Easter art activities at Toscana Sales Gallery, and grab a special Egg Hunt Combo Pass with a HK$100 dining voucher. It offers a room package for a truly unforgettable holiday.

When: 3-4 April

Where: Tai Pak Beach, Discovery Bay.

How much: From HK$298.

For more information: visitdiscoverybay.com

Pickleball Challenge

The Pickleball Challenge 2026 is making history as Hong Kong’s first large-scale pickleball tournament in a shopping mall. The competition welcomed entries from seasoned players as well as relative newcomers, and all ages, plus a Pickleball Carnival held on the lawn will give everyone the chance to join the fun. Meet fellow enthusiasts and showcase your skills in a lively, family-friendly environment.

When: 3-12 April

Where: D-Park, Tsuen Wan.

How much: Free viewing.

For more information: chinachemgroup.com

Keinemusik in Concert

Keinemusik, the acclaimed Berlin-based collective, is making its East Asia debut in Hong Kong for one electrifying night. Adam Port, Rampa and Rezni have taken the world by storm since banding together in 2009, travelling from Coachella to the Giza Pyramids. With hits like Move and collaborations with Black Coffee, their energy is unstoppable. Under the glow of their iconic peace Kloud, they will turn Hong Kong’s water’s edge into a dance paradise.

When: 5 April

Where: AXA Wonderland, West K

How much: From HK$940.

For more information: keinemusik.com

Sprint Cup

Ka Ying Rising streaks back to Sha Tin Racecourse for the G2 Sprint Cup. Feel the thundering hooves, taste the electric air, and cheer as one of the world’s best sprinters defends his title over 1,200 metres. Be there as the New Zealand-bred champion, trained by David Hayes and ridden by Zac Purton, is expected to flash past the post first once again. Come witness history! Entry is free to visitors to Hong Kong.

When:   6 April

Where: Sha Tin Racecourse

How much: From HK$10

For more information: hkjc.com

Glam Rock

Experience high drama and phenomenal music at Glam Rock: a night with Hong Kong Ballet that ignites the stage. Andonis Foniadakis’ Strangelove channels Depeche Mode’s charged pulse with daring lifts and shadowy, atmospheric intensity. Trey McIntyre’s Mercury Half-Life fuses balletic power and high-octane tap, exploding into theatrical glam with We Will Rock You and Bohemian Rhapsody. World-premiere Martlet, from Ricky Hu and Mai Jingwen, celebrates Beyond’s indie optimism and raw humanity; costumes by Robert Wun add couture edge. It delivers choreography, iconic music and stylish spectacle.

When: 0-12 April

Where: APA Lyric Theatre, Wan Chai

How much: From HK$180

For more information: hkballet.com

Hong Kong Sevens

Get ready for an electrifying showdown at the Hong Kong Sevens 2026, which is celebrating 50 years of thrills, spills and beer swills! This legendary rugby fiesta is Asia’s biggest sporting spectacle. Imagine three days of lightning-fast passes and daring tackles by 30 teams over 72 games, enlivened by roaring crowds from all over the globe. With very best players showcasing their skills in the Sevens World Championship games,  it’s truly the ultimate sports party you’ll never forget.

When: 17-19 April

Where: Kai Tak Stadium

How much: From HK$550

For more information: hksevens.com

Hong Kong Pop Culture Festival

The fourth edition of the Hong Kong Pop Culture Festival transforms the city into a vibrant three-month playground of art, music, film and fantasy. From the soulful melodies of erhu duets to dazzling light-shadow romances, more than 100 different events come together to blur reality with illusion. It’s a celebration of creativity that breaks boundaries and sparks joy.

When: From 1 April

Where: Various prices and venues

How much: From HK$899

For more information: pcf.gov.hk

Edible Art Fair

Ten galleries inhabit the upcoming Central Yards to present the Edible Art Fair, which pops onto Hong Kong’s art calendar like a Technicolor tastebud parade. Every installation invites you to touch, taste and giggle, with baroque bonbons, minimalist savouries and performance chefs. This new fair transforms famous art movements into playful, multi-sensory moments.

When: Until 5 April

Where: Central Harbourfront Event Space.

How much: From HK$320.

For more information: edibleartfair.com