Hong Kong set to co-host China’s Fifteenth National Games in historic multi-city edition
For the first time, Hong Kong will join Guangdong and Macao to stage China’s premier multi-sport event in November and December 2025, hosting eight elite disciplines, cross-boundary races, and inclusive competitions with tickets starting from fifty renminbi.
Hong Kong is entering the final phase of preparations to co-host the Fifteenth National Games of the People’s Republic of China alongside Guangdong and Macao, marking the first multi-location staging of the country’s highest-level national multi-sport event.
Organisers say the objective is to deliver a green, inclusive, open, and clean Games, with local test events completed and venues readied to provide an excellent experience for athletes and spectators.
During the main competition period, Hong Kong will host eight disciplines: beach volleyball at Victoria Park; men’s handball and fencing at Kai Tak Arena in Kai Tak Sports Park; men’s under-twenty-two basketball at the Hong Kong Coliseum; rugby sevens at Kai Tak Stadium; golf at the Hong Kong Golf Club’s Fanling course; track cycling at the Hong Kong Velodrome; and triathlon across the Central Harbourfront and Victoria Harbour.
Ticketing will be available as half-day or full-day passes, with prices for National Games events starting from fifty renminbi and ranging by venue and sport.
The city will also stage two cross-boundary events, the marathon and road cycling, in November, reflecting the Games’ integrated approach across the Greater Bay Area.
In December, Hong Kong will host four competitions of the Twelfth National Games for Persons with Disabilities and the Ninth National Special Olympic Games, with a uniform twenty renminbi pricing for those events and free admission for selected sessions through real-name registration.
To deepen public engagement, visitors can explore eight pop-up National Games routes that link competition venues with nearby arts, cultural, and leisure landmarks across Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, and the New Territories.
A WebAR experience will allow fans to interact with mascots, capture augmented-reality selfies and videos, and share their National Games memories in real time.
The initiative complements Hong Kong’s positioning as an international sports hub, leveraging new infrastructure such as Kai Tak Sports Park while advancing regional integration with Guangdong and Macao.
With favourable late-autumn weather, accessible pricing, and convenient transport links, the co-hosting model aims to showcase elite Chinese sport, broaden mass participation, and highlight Hong Kong’s capacity to deliver major international-standard events ahead of the Games’ November and December schedule.
Organisers say the objective is to deliver a green, inclusive, open, and clean Games, with local test events completed and venues readied to provide an excellent experience for athletes and spectators.
During the main competition period, Hong Kong will host eight disciplines: beach volleyball at Victoria Park; men’s handball and fencing at Kai Tak Arena in Kai Tak Sports Park; men’s under-twenty-two basketball at the Hong Kong Coliseum; rugby sevens at Kai Tak Stadium; golf at the Hong Kong Golf Club’s Fanling course; track cycling at the Hong Kong Velodrome; and triathlon across the Central Harbourfront and Victoria Harbour.
Ticketing will be available as half-day or full-day passes, with prices for National Games events starting from fifty renminbi and ranging by venue and sport.
The city will also stage two cross-boundary events, the marathon and road cycling, in November, reflecting the Games’ integrated approach across the Greater Bay Area.
In December, Hong Kong will host four competitions of the Twelfth National Games for Persons with Disabilities and the Ninth National Special Olympic Games, with a uniform twenty renminbi pricing for those events and free admission for selected sessions through real-name registration.
To deepen public engagement, visitors can explore eight pop-up National Games routes that link competition venues with nearby arts, cultural, and leisure landmarks across Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, and the New Territories.
A WebAR experience will allow fans to interact with mascots, capture augmented-reality selfies and videos, and share their National Games memories in real time.
The initiative complements Hong Kong’s positioning as an international sports hub, leveraging new infrastructure such as Kai Tak Sports Park while advancing regional integration with Guangdong and Macao.
With favourable late-autumn weather, accessible pricing, and convenient transport links, the co-hosting model aims to showcase elite Chinese sport, broaden mass participation, and highlight Hong Kong’s capacity to deliver major international-standard events ahead of the Games’ November and December schedule.
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