
Parties, food, drinks, and so much more – check out all the best 2024 Halloween events in Hong Kong!
Hong Kong truly likes to go all out for the Halloween season. Whether it’s going to a spooky version of brunch, hitting the bars for some chilling tipples, or even visiting one of the city’s haunted places, there’s plenty of Halloween events in Hong Kong for any goblin or ghoul to revel in. From enjoying hair-raising affairs with the whole family to creeping the night away at a party, be sure to check out these events for a scary good time. And before you head out, make sure you stay on trend with our 2024 Halloween costume ideas. Happy Halloween!
Spook-tacular things to do for Halloween in Hong Kong 2024
1. Hong Kong Space Museum: Costume show

Is this Hong Kong’s answer to the Las Vegas Sphere? From 18 to 31 October, every night from 8.15 to 10.30pm, the Hong Kong Space Museum will be transforming into different mischievous and adorable characters. Watch as the iconic “pineapple bun” cosplays as a pumpkin, a playful white ghost, a mysterious galaxy, and even an actual pineapple bun in a wonderful display of musical lights and shadows. You may come across flash mob performances, too.
Hong Kong Space Museum, 10 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, p. 2721 0226
2. Eaton HK

Spooky activities are popping up all across Eaton HK this Halloween in Hong Kong. Get into the festive spirit by tucking into creepily delicious desserts at The Astor (from 26 to 31 October). Drinkers should try the monthly special, Candy Crush Zombie, while feeling the autumn chill at Terrible Baby‘s snazzy rooftop. You can also add a dash of creativity to your midday break by joining the Halloween Crochet Hair Clip Workshop from 1 to 3pm on 19 October at Eaton Food Hall – the little ones will love this!
Oh, and what’s Halloween without some dressing up? Turn up in your most gore-geous fits at “The Nightmare on Nathan Road” Drag Jam party on 19 October. Or, get your groove on at the “R&B Halloween Hours” on 26 October.
Eaton HK, 380 Nathan Road, Jordan, Hong Kong, p. 2782 1818
3. Miss Something Knit: Halloween Candy Crochet Workshop

Attention, all creepy crafters! Get in the scary mood this year at Miss Something Knit’s Halloween Candy Crochet Workshop. Although not as sweet, these crochet candies are just as fun as the real thing – and you may even pick up a new hobby. In the two-hour workshop (with up to six of your nimble pals), you’ll get a choice of two yarn colours and plenty of tools, as well as two finished candies to take home. Open to anyone 10 years old and up, this workshop requires no prior crochet experience – just bring your curious, creative self!
Learn more about the Halloween Candy Crochet Workshop online.
Miss Something Knit, H406, 4/F, Block B, PMQ, 35 Aberdeen Street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 6936 2686
4. Pirata Group: Family Trick-or-Treat Halloween Block Party at Starstreet Precinct

The Family Trick-or-Treat Halloween Block Party at Star Street Precinct is making its spooktacular return on 26 October! Pirata Group will once again offer trick-or-treat candy to pre-registered little ghouls at The Pizza Project, TMK Rap & Rolls, Salvo, Francis, Chullschick, Matchali, Sleepyhead, and Ask for Alonzo. Adding to the Halloween fun are a face painter at Pici, a balloon twister at The Pizza Project, and T-shirt designing or slime making at TMK. These activities are free for those who join the Boo-tiful Brunch at one of the three participating restaurants. Non-brunchers can also participate with a fee of $150 (while adults can spend $150 for free-flow at TMK).
Learn more about Family Trick-or-Treat Halloween Block Party by Pirata Group online.
5. The Trilogy: Halloween Edition: Cirque

Have a Cirque-themed Halloween this year at The Trilogy, where creepy partiers can embrace the allure of the night in extravagant and colourful costumes. On 26 October, ticket holders will have access to Wav Rooftop and Keys Nightclub with non-stop revelry all night long. Live performances by acrobats, sultry dancers, stilt walkers, local DJs, and the special headliner – DJ Ayane. will take place throughout the party to keep the Cirque vibes going. Meanwhile, there’ll also be interactive carnival-themed games on Wav Rooftop for extra thrills.
Learn more about The Trilogy’s Halloween Edition: Cirque online.
The Trilogy, 26/F, H Code, 45 Pottinger Street, Central, Hong Kong, p. 6086 9045
6. FWD House 1881: Spooktacular Halloween Carnival

Psst – an outdoor cinema is debuting in Tsim Sha Tsui! Gather your friends and family at FWD House 1881 for the Spooktacular Halloween Carnival from 26 to 27 October. Kid-friendly classics – Coco and The Nightmare Before Christmas – will be showing at the Courtyard at 7.15pm each night. In addition, there’s a variety of workshops and activities for little ones and their parents, including a Wacky Wizard Hat Workshop; Halloween Portrait sessions; Spooktacular Mocktail Workshop; Spooky Storytime Workshop; and more.
FWD House 1881, Main Building, 1881 Heritage, 2A Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, p. 3988 0000
7. Discovery Bay: Spooky Chills

Discovery Bay is more than prepared for Halloween this year with a formidable array of surprises, activities, and treats in the Spooky Chills programme. Snap spine-chilling pics at the multiple spooktacular photo ops for a chance to win the Best Costume Online Photo Contest. Also, families will especially want to visit DB on 27 October when the Discovery Bay Halloween Night Market, Halloween Kids Costume Contest, Spooky Face Painting, Candy Bag DIY Workshop, and the DB Ice Rink’s Frozen Souls’ Fiesta are all taking place.
After you seize the Halloween-exclusive promotions at restaurants across Discovery Bay, make sure to bring your trick-or-treat bag to DB Plaza for a chance to redeem prizes in the No Tricks, Just Treats giveaway!
Learn more about Spooky Chills at Discovery Bay online.
8. Legoland Discovery Centre Hong Kong: Monster Party

Get ready to brick-or-treat, because Legoland Discovery Centre Hong Kong is throwing Lego fans a Monster Party! Until 3 November, families can purchase various packages to participate in Lego Brick or Treat challenges. Completing interactive games and activities, like the Miniland Monster Hunt or Potion Kitchen, can also earn you limited-edition gifts. Additionally, Face Painting Workshops will be held on selected dates – and even if you can’t make it, each Halloween package comes with complimentary Lego Halloween masks. What’s more, adults can let their hair down at the Monster Party – No Kids Night on 18 October, complete with special Brick or Treat activities.
Learn more about the Monster Party online.
Legoland Discovery Centre Hong Kong, Shop B131-133, B1, K11 Musea, Victoria Dockside, 18 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
9. Airside: Halloween Spooktacular

The new shopping mall in Kai Tak is serving up plenty of thrills and chills this Halloween in Hong Kong, with a spooktacular roster of shindigs and experiences guaranteed to put a creep in your step. At the centre is Hong Kong’s first immersive haunted house/LARP (live-action-role-playing) experience, inspired by the iconic Kowloon Walled City. This 3,000-square-feet “Hollow City”, based on an urban legend, consists of five spooky zones where you’ll have to find the culprit in a ghastly mystery. Additionally, Airside will host a Canto Disco Night on the 31st, where you’ll get to dance all your scares away! Be sure to stop by the Halloween Market as well to stock up before the big day on 26, 27, and 31 October.
Buy your tickets to “Hollow City” online – early bird discounts available!
Airside, 2 Concorde Road, Kai Tak, Hong Kong, p. 2686 0333
10. Ocean Park: Horrors of the Hidden City

For 2024 Halloween Fest at Ocean Park, enter the Horrors of the Hidden City, where classic Hong Kong horror never sleeps. Clawed out from the scariest 1980s urban legends, six haunted experiences from parallel timeless will descend upon the park. Once you begin your journey, there’s no turning back, as the Prison Escape has inmates vanishing without a trace. More experiences around the park await, but you’ll have to manoeuvre past spooky creatures first, waiting to give you a scare on the way!Luckily, Ocean Park is also giving you some welcome thrills this year, with Too Hot to K-Oppa from the handsome and muscled K Stallions, all set to deliver wild performances. For those with little ones, a trick-or-treat experience, complete with interactive games and a Candy Pinata Party, is your best bet.
Take a sneak peek of Horrors of the Hidden City online.
Ocean Park, 180 Wong Chuk Hang Road, Aberdeen, Hong Kong, p. 3923 2323
11. Hong Kong DIsneyland: Get into Wicked

Hear the cackles from iconic Disney villains as these cinematic baddies take centre stage for Hong Kong Disneyland’s Halloween programme: “Get into Wicked”! Electric performances will take place almost every day with the “House of De Vil-lains” and “Let’s Get Wicked.” Don’t forget to take a creepy culinary pit stop at the River City Cafe, taken over by Jack Skellington’s Nightmare Before Dinner. What’s more, in keeping with Halloween’s sweetest tradition, all new trick-or-treat candy bags are up for grabs as you venture through the land of magical scares!
Hong Kong Disneyland, Lantau Island, Hong Kong, p. 3550 3388
12. Aqua: Cyberpunk Halloween Party

Sci-fi fans, this is where you need to be for 2024 Halloween in Hong Kong. Immerse yourself in a futuristic neon world at Aqua’s Cyberpunk Halloween Party on 26 October (from 8.30pm to 2am), complete with two hours of free-flow champagne plus two Halloween cocktails. If you wish to line your stomachs before the night of revelry, feast on the special-edition Halloween Night Brunch. Take in the dazzling cityscape as you indulge in unlimited Italian and Japanese appetisers, sharing mains, and a “spooky cemetery” dessert platter. With included access to the party, diners will fit right into the scene as they dance to electrifying music and live DJ sets.
Learn more about Aqua’s Cyberpunk Halloween Party online.
Aqua, 17/F, H Zentre, 15 Middle Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong, p. 3427 2288
[This article was originally published in October 2020 and updated in 2024 by Elaine Wong.]