Sheko Challenge 2026: Dates, Categories and How to Get There
The Sheko Challenge 2026 runs 5 September, racing swimmers, runners and paddlers between Big Wave Bay and Shek O Back Beach. Dates, categories and transport.
Sport, fitness and outdoor activity in Hong Kong
Tickets, teams, tips and everything you need for the biggest party in Hong Kong sport.
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The Sheko Challenge 2026 runs 5 September, racing swimmers, runners and paddlers between Big Wave Bay and Shek O Back Beach. Dates, categories and transport.
A week of competitive squash on a glass show court beside the Peak Tram terminus — free entry, 10am–10pm daily, 6–12 September.
Pickleball's first-ever PPA 1500 event in Asia hits Kai Tak Arena 19–25 October — up to US$1.1 million in prize money, with amateur brackets alongside the pros.
Hong Kong's trail season opener returns 4 October — two peaks, two distances, HK$620 entry and poles allowed for the first time in 15 years.
Hong Kong's oldest pro sporting event returns to Fanling 22–25 October for a 65th staging — US$2 million prize money and an Open Championship exemption on the line.
Six nations, nine matches, three September weekends at Kai Tak — Hong Kong China's women's XVs play at home for the first time since 2024.
18 Challenge Karting has closed. Here's what's actually left — Devil Karting's members-only shift, PowerPlay Arena and XVENTURE.
Twelve nations, three days, six-a-side cricket returns 30 October–1 November at Mission Road Ground.
The mass ride returns Sunday 11 October, crossing roads normally closed to bikes — routes, entry status and how to prepare.
Flat trails, harbourfront paths and the scenic Peak loop — six of the best free runs, with distances and the nearest MTR.
Beat the heat on the ice. Five indoor rinks from The Rink at Elements to Mega Ice, with prices, hours and MTR access.
The only public course at Kau Sai Chau, visitor rounds at Fanling and the best driving ranges — with fees, transport and booking.
The city's fastest-growing racquet sport — where to play, from PADEL+ in Sai Kung to GO PARK Sai Sha, with costs and how to book.
From Verm City to Just Climb and an 18m outdoor wall — where to climb, with addresses and a price guide.
Five rides worth a day — the 22km Sha Tin to Tai Mei Tuk track, the 60km NT network and car-free island loops.
Kayaks and SUP from HK$120 on a sheltered Sai Sha coastline — the city's newest, family-friendly water-sports centre.
World Cup trophy replicas, a wall of 211 national jerseys and hands-on football challenges land at Times Square, Causeway Bay — open daily to 28 November 2026.
Three fairs, one HK$30 ticket: the HKTDC sports-and-leisure expo hits the HKCEC 15–21 July — free trials, gear bargains, dates and how to get there.
The 2025/26 season ends with a twilight meeting at Sha Tin on Sunday 12 July — champions crowned, live music and racing from HK$10. Date, transport and first-timer tips.
Magnus Carlsen & 48 teams play the FIDE World Team Chess Championship at Queen Elizabeth Stadium, 17–21 June. Tickets, stars and a free fan village.
Japan's SEGA JOYPOLIS lands at Kai Tak — five floors of SONIC Stadium, Ninja Dojo and AR sport. Tickets from HK$180, hours and how to get there.
Beat the heat from just HK$17 a swim — seven of the city’s best LCSD pools, with water slides, harbour views, fees, hours and MTR access.
China, Italy and four more nations play 12 matches at Kai Tak Arena, 8–12 July. Fixtures, two-match evening tickets from HK$380 and MTR tips.
Fencing’s flagship event hits AsiaWorld-Expo, 22–30 July. Dates, tickets from HK$250 and the city’s home medal hopes.
Four European giants at Kai Tak Stadium, 31 July–5 August. Fixtures, tickets and how to get there.
Now TV vs ViuTV, every match in 4K or free-to-air, and HKT kick-off times.
Where to paddle, surf and kayak — plus safety and tide tips.
The best sports bars for kick-off, whatever the time zone.
Tickets, teams, tips and everything you need for the biggest party in Hong Kong sport.
How to bet, what to wear, where to sit and how to have the best night of your year.
Harbour front, Peak Circuit, Bowen Road — the routes locals actually run.
Big Wave Bay, Stanley and beyond — making the most of Hong Kong's coastline.
Premier League, Champions League and the bars that open at 4am for the big games.
Rock climbing, wakeboarding, trail running — getting active outside the gym.