Latest news from Hong Kong.
Once dominated by traditional Chinese medicine shops and antique dealers, Hong Kong's historic neighbourhood is quietly transforming into a hub for young artists, sustainable brands and experimental dining.
A new generation of artists is transforming forgotten walls across Sheung Wan and Fotan into galleries without gatekeepers, challenging the city's rigid cultural hierarchy.
From Michelin-starred temples to street-level legends, here's how to navigate the city's most thrilling culinary landscape.
A wave of government incentives and corporate relocations is reshaping Kowloon East and Wong Chuk Hang, creating unexpected winners among property owners, service providers, and early-stage founders.
From Victoria Park joggers to Kowloon Tong regulars, locals share the unglamorous habits that keep them moving year-round.
With regional championships descending on Victoria Park in July, local route-setters and athletes are gearing up for what promises to be the most competitive Asian climbing spectacle in five years.
From the iconic Victoria Park to Purpose-built arenas across the territory, booking numbers expose the real state of local athletic culture.
Data from the Football Association of Hong Kong shows recreational participation surging, signalling a fundamental shift in how the city's residents approach health and community sport.
As weather disruptions force rescheduling across the territory, local runners, cyclists and triathletes deliver standout performances in weekend competitions.
With median flat prices holding steady around HK$9 million, savvy newcomers are learning to look beyond the Peak—and beyond their initial budget assumptions.
A growing number of Hong Kongers are ditching processed convenience foods for locally sourced, nutrient-dense meals—and the city's food landscape is evolving to meet the demand.
With trophy properties commanding HKD 50 million and beyond, navigating Hong Kong's ultra-premium market requires strategy, patience, and expert guidance.
A Cyberport-based deep-learning firm is reshaping how Asian cities manage water scarcity—and just landed backing that could make it the region's next unicorn.
Rising costs, talent flight, and regional competition are pressuring investment returns and weighing on the city's once-booming wealth management hub.
As median flat prices across the territory hover near HK$9 million, a combination of new transport links, government grants, and below-average valuations are making Tuen Mun the unlikely darling of first-time property hunters.
Softening demand and widening supply gaps across Kowloon and the New Territories suggest the rental market may finally be shifting in favour of renters.
As secondary-market transactions slow and clearance rates dip, savvy landlords are reading the room—and repositioning their portfolios accordingly.
From Tuen Mun's waterfront revival to Sha Tin's new rail connections, neighbourhood fundamentals—not speculation—are reshaping where Hong Kong's next wealth is being built.
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