Looking for Easter holiday inspiration? Here’s what’s happening in Hong Kong

Coffee Hong Kong 2026 is brewing at the West Kowloon Cultural District.

Photo: Sam Tsang Hong Kong begins a five-day long weekend break for the Easter and Ching Ming Festival holidays from Friday to Tuesday, with authorities expecting busy inbound and outbound travel during the period.

Mainland China marks the festival, also known as tomb-sweeping day, between Friday and Sunday.

For Hongkongers remaining in the city and visitors from the mainland and elsewhere, the South China Morning Post lists key activities open to the public.

The Coffee festival will be full of beans at the cultural district.

Photo: Sam Tsang The popular coffee festival returns to the West Kowloon Cultural District with more than 80 brands from around the world, featuring interactive elements through a curated programme under themes such as music, family, wellness, pets and more.

The organiser has also introduced, for the first time, a competition that brings together coffee and cocktails, pushing the boundaries of the two different types of drinks with baristas and mixologists.

The four-day “Coffee Hong Kong 2026” festival starts on Friday at the Great Lawn at the WestK Art Park, where pets are welcome.

The event is ticketed. “Ancient Egypt Unveiled: Treasures from Egyptian Museums” features 250 artefacts.

Photo: Edmond So Right next to the coffee festival is the Hong Kong Palace Museum, where an exhibition featuring 250 ancient Egyptian artefacts – including a towering statue of Tutankhamen, mummies and jewellery – is on display.

The museum’s director previously said the show would be its most profitable since the institution opened three years ago, thanks to its popularity, with merchandise such as pharaoh’s black cat plush toys selling out.

The exhibition, titled “Ancient Egypt Unveiled: Treasures from Egyptian Museums”, will run until August 31.

Tickets cost HK$190 (US$24) for adults and HK$95 for concessions, with other discounts and entry combinations available.

The museum will be open for extended hours from 10am to 8pm during the holiday period.

In the pink with Doraemon at Hysan Place in Causeway Bay.

Photo: Dickson Lee A sakura-themed show featuring Japanese manga character Doraemon is due to debut on Friday at Hysan Place shopping centre in Causeway Bay.

The show, dubbed “100 per cent Doraemon Sakura Fest”, is organised by the Hong Kong-based creative studio AllRightsReserved.

It features a pink and sakura-shaped robotcat Doraemon in a ticketed event that h

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