

Other mega events, such as the Hong Kong Wine & Dine Festival, an “Online+Offline” format will be adopted which will introduce new elements to maintain Hong Kong’s global visibility. This year, HKTB is exploring the possibility of extending the route to include Hong Kong’s section of the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge. The first event to resume will be the Hong Kong Cyclothon, the city’s largest annual cycling event. In addition, if the pandemic situation remains under control, HKTB will relaunch its mega events calendar. Over the last few years, the district has transformed into a cultural hub, housing new spaces such as the Arts Park, the Xiqu Centre and Freespace. This year, the organisation will focus on the West Kowloon District to tie in with the opening of M+ museum.

In previous years, the organisation spotlighted neighbourhoods such as Old Town Central and Sham Shui Po, in a bid to highlight Hong Kong’s local culture, cuisine and arts, as well as encourage visitors to explore beyond the city’s top attractions. The Hong Kong Tourism Board (HKTB) has held its annual tourism update where it announced its latest campaigns to help promote the city in a post pandemic world.ĭane Cheng, HKTB executive director, told travel industry representatives that the body was preparing to launch a new round of the Hong Kong Neighbourhoods campaign.
