Facebook Twitter Instagram
    Friday, May 27
    • About Us
    • Advertise With Us
    • Contact
    • Contribute
    • Submit PR & Events
    • The HK Support Hub
    Facebook Twitter Instagram RSS
    The HK HUB
    • What’s On

      What’s On: New Restaurant & Bar Openings In Hong Kong

      2022-05-05

      What’s On: What’s In Movie Theatres This Month?

      2022-04-22

      What’s On At PMQ: The Best In-person & Online Art Workshops In 2022

      2022-03-10

      What’s On : The Most Exciting Events For All This Month

      2021-12-30

      What’s On : The Best Family-Friendly Events This Month

      2021-12-30
    • Eat & Drink
      1. Bars
      2. Food
      3. Restaurants
      4. Reviews
      5. View All

      Coa Named Asia’s Best Bar For 2nd Consecutive Year; 7 More Hong Kong Bars Appear In Top 50

      2022-05-05

      10 Best Shisha Bars In Hong Kong For A Smoke & Chill Session

      2021-12-30

      Festive Afternoon Teas in Hong Kong to Enjoy This Christmas

      2021-11-30

      Our 10 Favourite Places To Fulfill Your Bubble Tea Craving

      2021-11-04

      Where To Get 11 Rice Dumplings (Zongzi) In Hong Kong For Dragon Boat Festival Gifts

      2022-05-24

      10 Filipino Dishes You Must Try When In The Philippines

      2022-05-13

      Top 45 Cantonese Foods & Snacks You Must Have In Hong Kong To Eat Like A Local

      2022-05-11

      Easter Egg Hunt: Where To Get The Best Easter Eggs, Themed Pastries & Desserts?

      2022-04-12

      Sugar & Salt: 27 Best High Teas To Try in Hong Kong

      2022-04-28

      10 Restaurants To Spoil Your Mum This Mother’s Day

      2022-04-27

      15 Best Indian Restaurants In Hong Kong For Authentic Regional Curries, Tandoori & Stews

      2022-04-05

      6 Hong Kong Restaurants Named Among Asia’s 50 Best Restaurants 2022

      2022-03-30

      Restaurant Review – Modern Chinese Vegetarian at Miss Lee

      2020-03-05

      Restaurant Review: Middle Eastern Brunch at FRANCIS, Wan Chai

      2019-12-04

      Restaurant Review: Hue, Modern Australian with Harbour Views

      2019-11-27

      Review: Micasadeco & Café, Langham Place

      2019-09-20

      Where To Get 11 Rice Dumplings (Zongzi) In Hong Kong For Dragon Boat Festival Gifts

      2022-05-24

      10 Filipino Dishes You Must Try When In The Philippines

      2022-05-13

      Top 45 Cantonese Foods & Snacks You Must Have In Hong Kong To Eat Like A Local

      2022-05-11

      Coa Named Asia’s Best Bar For 2nd Consecutive Year; 7 More Hong Kong Bars Appear In Top 50

      2022-05-05
    • Lifestyle
      1. Beauty
      2. Fashion
      3. Entertainment
      4. Interviews
      5. Outdoor
      6. Shopping
      7. View All

      10 Best Hotel Spas In Hong Kong For Luxurious Massages & Spa Packages

      2022-04-26

      Our Review of LifeHub’s IV Drip Treatment For Glowing Skin

      2021-12-09

      Our Review Of EstheClinic’s OXYPURE Oxygenation Facial

      2021-11-18

      5 Fantastic Spas In Central For Stress Relief Massages & Luxurious Beauty Treatments

      2021-09-16

      15 Local Hong Kong Fashion Brands For Stylish Women, Men & Kids

      2022-02-02

      Hong Kong-based fashionpreneurs Rock Atoll promote sustainable and year-round witty apparel

      2021-04-30

      6 Best Bowling Spots In Hong Kong: Glowing Bowling Alleys & Outdoor Lawn Greens

      2022-04-20

      20 Dating Apps In Hong Kong For Meeting Friends, Lovers & Forever Partners

      2022-03-16

      Experience LOST Hong Kong’s Virtual Escape Rooms With Up To 8 Teammates

      2022-03-15

      12 Gift Ideas & Unique Things To Do This Valentine’s Day In Hong Kong

      2022-02-08

      Founder Of Africa Center Hong Kong, Innocent Mutanga: “It’s Time We Take Ownership Of The African Story”

      2022-05-23

      Brian Eagen Lau On Transfeminism: “In Hong Kong, I Get Stared At A Lot; In Thailand, I Don’t Experience That”

      2022-04-07

      HER Fund On Intersectionality & Letting Marginalized Lead In Journey Towards Gender Equality

      2022-03-17

      Interview with TWFHK: What Gender Inequality Looks Like In Hong Kong’s Workforce

      2022-03-10

      20 Beautiful Gazetted & Non-Gazetted Beaches In Hong Kong

      2022-05-12

      Top 10 Hong Kong Hikes With Trails For Families, Hardcore Hikers & Nature Lovers

      2022-04-14

      Dazzling Waterfalls Dotted Around Hong Kong To Refresh Yourself After a Hike

      2021-09-02

      Your Complete Guide to Scuba Diving in Hong Kong

      2021-08-16

      7 Stores To Get Gourmet Hampers & Gift Boxes For All Special Occasions

      2022-05-18

      10 Local Businesses Offering Inspired Mother’s Day Gifts

      2022-04-29

      Comprehensive Guide To Hong Kong’s Supermarkets, Grocery Stores & Speciality Food Stores

      2022-03-18

      11 Best Tailors For Bespoke Suits, Shirts And Dresses For Men And Women In Hong Kong

      2022-02-24

      Founder Of Africa Center Hong Kong, Innocent Mutanga: “It’s Time We Take Ownership Of The African Story”

      2022-05-23

      7 Stores To Get Gourmet Hampers & Gift Boxes For All Special Occasions

      2022-05-18

      20 Beautiful Gazetted & Non-Gazetted Beaches In Hong Kong

      2022-05-12

      10 Local Businesses Offering Inspired Mother’s Day Gifts

      2022-04-29
    • News
      1. Covid Pandemic
      2. Local News
      3. View All

      Ocean Park Marriott Hotel Among Latest Additions To Designated Quarantine Hotel List

      2022-05-26

      Very Unlikely That Border Controls Will Be Relaxed During Her Term, Says Carrie Lam

      2022-05-24

      4th Covid-19 Dose Available For Under-60s; Vaccine Pass Needed To Enter Certain Healthcare Premises

      2022-05-23

      Unvaxxed Students Can Attend Graduation Ceremonies; Daily RAT Testing For Schools Till June

      2022-05-20

      New Extension Of Oil Street Art Space Now Open

      2022-05-24

      Hong Kong To Introduce New Measures To Prevent Cruelty To Animals, May Require Cats To Be Microchipped

      2022-04-28

      Look Out For Jupiter And Venus Aligning In Hong Kong Skies From Apr 30 To May 2

      2022-04-27

      Hong Kong Government To Conduct Spot Checks On Dog Licences Starting April 25

      2022-04-25

      Ocean Park Marriott Hotel Among Latest Additions To Designated Quarantine Hotel List

      2022-05-26

      Very Unlikely That Border Controls Will Be Relaxed During Her Term, Says Carrie Lam

      2022-05-24

      New Extension Of Oil Street Art Space Now Open

      2022-05-24

      4th Covid-19 Dose Available For Under-60s; Vaccine Pass Needed To Enter Certain Healthcare Premises

      2022-05-23
    • Family
      1. Activities
      2. Education
      3. Kids
      4. Pets
      5. View All

      50 Amazing Summer Camps In 2022 Your Child Will Love

      2022-05-26

      What’s On : The Best Family-Friendly Events This Month

      2021-12-30

      Hong Kong Disneyland Fireworks To Resume Next Year

      2021-11-04

      7 Theme Parks & Attractions For All Ages

      2021-08-10

      50 Amazing Summer Camps In 2022 Your Child Will Love

      2022-05-26

      4 Tips For Parents To Be Proactive Against Bullying At School

      2022-05-03

      Filling The Gap For Underprivileged Children & Non-Chinese Speakers With Adapted Education: IBEL

      2022-04-13

      A Hong Kong School Issues Cautionary Bulletin About Squid Game

      2021-10-28

      Camp Beaumont Brings 40 Years of Expertise For Its Multi-Activity Summer Camps (And We Got You 10% Off)

      2022-05-26

      50 Amazing Summer Camps In 2022 Your Child Will Love

      2022-05-26

      10 Awesome Playgroups In Hong Kong To Prepare Your Toddler For Kindergarten & Beyond

      2022-05-12

      8 Tips For Working From Home Productively With Kids

      2022-03-03

      Hong Kong To Introduce New Measures To Prevent Cruelty To Animals, May Require Cats To Be Microchipped

      2022-04-28

      Hong Kong Government To Conduct Spot Checks On Dog Licences Starting April 25

      2022-04-25

      Hong Kong Opens 62 More Pet-friendly Parks, Bringing Total to 103

      2022-04-20

      DIY: How To Leave Hong Kong With Your Pets And Save Up To HK$10,000?

      2022-03-01

      Camp Beaumont Brings 40 Years of Expertise For Its Multi-Activity Summer Camps (And We Got You 10% Off)

      2022-05-26

      50 Amazing Summer Camps In 2022 Your Child Will Love

      2022-05-26

      10 Awesome Playgroups In Hong Kong To Prepare Your Toddler For Kindergarten & Beyond

      2022-05-12

      Water World Ocean Park To Reopen On 14 May

      2022-05-04
    • Culture

      All You Need to Know About Dragon Boat Festival: The Meaning Behind Races & Where To Watch Them In 2022

      2022-05-17

      The Cultural Guide To Buddha’s Birthday Or ‘Bathing Of Buddha’ Festival

      2022-05-06

      The Cultural Guide To Cheung Chau Bun Festival: Climbing Towers For Lucky ‘Bao’

      2022-05-06

      The Cultural Guide To Tin Hau Festival, Celebrating The Sea Goddess’ Birthday

      2022-04-14

      A Cultural Guide To Ching Ming Festival, The Tomb Sweeping Day

      2022-03-15
    • Sustainability

      Eco-Fashion Advocate Sheryl Bolden’s Book ‘Sustainably Stylish’ Is A Guide To Building An Ethical Wardrobe

      2022-05-03

      KaiJai, Eco-Friendly Yoga Mats That Get Grippier As You Sweat

      2022-04-27

      Eco-Friendly Jewellery: What You Need To Know About Lab-Grown Gemstones

      2022-04-20

      Putting Microplastics Under The Microscope: Where Do They Come From & How Do They Affect Humans?

      2022-03-31

      Where To Recycle Your Lai See In Hong Kong?

      2022-02-10
    • Wellness
      1. Diet
      2. Fitness
      3. Health
      4. View All

      Bust the Belly Fat: Nutrition for Healthy Weight Loss and Maintenance

      2018-02-27

      Health Hacks – Plan Your Meals

      2015-04-30

      Hong Kong’s Top Gluten Free Restaurants and Cafés

      2014-12-01

      KaiJai, Eco-Friendly Yoga Mats That Get Grippier As You Sweat

      2022-04-27

      Where To Go Rock Climbing and Bouldering In Hong Kong?

      2021-10-28

      Free Daily Online Dance Classes in Hong Kong!

      2020-04-16

      Great Ideas to Keep Busy While ‘Social Distancing’

      2020-04-02

      The Kare Lab Launches Anti-Viral & Anti-Microbial Screen Protector That Kills 99% Of Coronavirus In 30 Minutes

      2022-05-18

      What Is Loneliness: How To Connect In The Throes of Pandemic Isolation

      2022-04-21

      Turn Critical To Compassionate #4: There’s Nothing Wrong With Embracing Negative Feelings

      2022-03-03

      Turn Critical To Compassionate #3: Perfectionism Is Paralysis By Overanalysis

      2022-02-24

      The Kare Lab Launches Anti-Viral & Anti-Microbial Screen Protector That Kills 99% Of Coronavirus In 30 Minutes

      2022-05-18

      KaiJai, Eco-Friendly Yoga Mats That Get Grippier As You Sweat

      2022-04-27

      10 Best Hotel Spas In Hong Kong For Luxurious Massages & Spa Packages

      2022-04-26

      What Is Loneliness: How To Connect In The Throes of Pandemic Isolation

      2022-04-21
    • Travel
      1. Hotel Reviews
      2. Staycations & Hotels
      3. Travel Guides
      4. Travel To Hong Kong
      5. View All

      Review: Hyatt Centric Victoria Harbour Hong Kong

      2022-02-09

      Review: Four Seasons Sayan, Bali

      2018-11-09

      Review: Weekend Escape At The Grand Lapa, Macau

      2015-10-02

      Review: Family Staycation At The Grand Coloane Resort, Macau

      2015-08-19

      20 Staycation Packages In Hong Kong To Book For A Self-Care Retreat

      2022-04-28

      The Ultimate List Of Hong Kong’s Best 5-Star Hotels

      2021-10-27

      8 Best Budget-Friendly Hostels in Hong Kong

      2021-09-13

      6 Economical Pod Hotels For A Unique Sleeping Experience

      2021-08-26

      The Traveller’s Guide For Exploring Palawan Island: What To See & What To Do

      2022-05-17

      18 Getaway Destinations In Asia-Pacific To Travel To During Covid (With Entry Requirement Details)

      2022-04-01

      Top 10 Things To Do in Seoul

      2020-01-15

      Top 10 Dive Sites in Asia : Our Guide To The Best Scuba Diving Destinations

      2019-09-16

      Starting May 1, Non Residents And Tourists Can Enter Hong Kong While Flight Ban Will Be Reduced To 5 Days

      2022-04-23

      Travelling To Hong Kong Checklist: Who Can Enter, Necessary Arrival Documents, Booking Quarantine Hotel & More

      2022-03-29

      The Updated List Of Hong Kong’s Government Designated Quarantine Hotels

      2022-03-22

      Quarantine Shortened To 14 Days, Flight Bans & Social Distancing Measures Extended For 14 Days

      2022-01-28

      The Traveller’s Guide For Exploring Palawan Island: What To See & What To Do

      2022-05-17

      20 Staycation Packages In Hong Kong To Book For A Self-Care Retreat

      2022-04-28

      Our 10 Best Places To Visit In The Philippines, Between Islands & Mountains

      2022-04-26

      Starting May 1, Non Residents And Tourists Can Enter Hong Kong While Flight Ban Will Be Reduced To 5 Days

      2022-04-23
    • HK Living
      1. Around HK
      2. Essential HK
      3. Helpers
      4. Neighbourhoods
      5. Work
      6. View All

      50 Interesting Things You Must Do In Hong Kong

      2022-04-21

      10 Awesome Gazetted Swimming Pools For Olympic Pools, Water Slides & Kids’ Facilities

      2021-10-07

      Your Guide To Nan Lian Garden & Chi Lin Nunnery

      2021-09-23

      French May 2021 Imagines A New World Full of Art And Fantasy… and Gastronomy!

      2021-04-30

      Hong Kong Public Holidays In 2022 & 2023

      2022-05-16

      Leaving Hong Kong Checklist: How To Withdraw MPF, Clear Taxes, Get Rid Of Furniture & Much More

      2022-03-24

      15 Professional Relocation Companies To Move Your Furniture Internationally & Locally Without Stress

      2022-03-23

      60 Charities, Foundations & NGOs You Can Volunteer With In Hong Kong

      2021-09-21

      Domestic Helpers Left Stranded In Parks & Outside Hospitals After Testing Covid-Positive

      2022-02-18

      NGO Helping Hong Kong Helpers Access Justice & Better Conditions, HELP for Domestic Workers

      2021-11-03

      Helper Insurance Options in Hong Kong

      2020-08-05

      Uplifters, Helping Domestic Helpers

      2019-01-25

      A Local Guide To Living, Dining & Playing In Discovery Bay

      2021-10-20

      Where to Eat and Drink in Wan Chai

      2019-10-16

      Things to do in Sai Kung

      2019-10-10

      A dynamic co-working space has arrived in Sheung Wan – theDesk Strand 50 – and it’s about to become your new favourite spot for productivity and relaxation.

      2019-09-02

      All You Need To Know About Business Insurances in Hong Kong

      2021-08-11

      The Best 4 Ways to Structure Your Day and Accomplish Your Goals

      2020-04-29

      Explore Your Work Style at Eaton Club

      2020-03-27

      Professional Networking & Training Events in Hong Kong

      2020-02-11

      Hong Kong Public Holidays In 2022 & 2023

      2022-05-16

      50 Interesting Things You Must Do In Hong Kong

      2022-04-21

      Leaving Hong Kong Checklist: How To Withdraw MPF, Clear Taxes, Get Rid Of Furniture & Much More

      2022-03-24

      15 Professional Relocation Companies To Move Your Furniture Internationally & Locally Without Stress

      2022-03-23
    The HK HUB
    Home»Family»44 Best Indoor Playrooms & Activity Areas in Hong Kong
    Family

    44 Best Indoor Playrooms & Activity Areas in Hong Kong

    The HK HUBBy The HK HUB2019-06-12Updated:2021-08-03No Comments20 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter WhatsApp
    indoor playroom with jungle gym and inflatable castle

    Whether it’s pollution, rain, humidity or glaring sunshine, sometimes you need to grab the kids and head indoors for a good time. Luckily there’s a ton of options in the city for children of all ages when being under cover is key. And we’re not talking about plopping the family down in a movie theatre for hours. We mean physical, playful and even productive indoor activities.

    Content of this article hide
    All-In-One Fun
    EpicLand
    FunZone
    Hong Kong Children’s Discovery Museum
    Eat and Play
    Maggie & Rose
    KidsKiss Kingdom
    Origami Kids Cafe
    Jolly Thinkers
    SuperPark (Temporarily closed)
    Artful Play
    Bonart
    Chocolart Studio
    MessyJam
    Wee Ones Only
    Dream Come True Education Park
    Planet J Kids
    Little Beetles
    Baumhaus
    The Toy Library
    Free government indoor playrooms
    Climbing Up The Walls
    The Player Climbing Gym
    GoNature
    Attic V
    Verm City
    Just Climb
    Start Your Engines
    Azzita HoverLand
    Sideways Driving Club
    F1 Kids
    Hong Kong Velodrome
    Baby, It’s Cold Inside
    Festival Walk Glacier
    Cityplaza Ice Palace
    Mega Ice at MegaBox
    The Rink at Elements
    Sky Rink at Dragon Centre
    Ready, Aim… Fun!
    Impact Force
    City Hunter
    Lasermads
    Bounce About
    Ryze
    Crossfire Arena
    Kidnetic

    These monster environments have everything under one roof to let the rugrats let off some steam, and even spots for mum and dad to chill out.

    All-In-One Fun

    EpicLand

    Epicland

    The aptly named play centre is Hong Kong’s largest indoor family entertainment space for toddlers to teens. There’s 14,000 square feet of amusement open every day of the year, including mini golf, a huge rock wall to test their climbing skills (plus a smaller one for toddlers), interactive playground and more. It’s had a complete renovation with new and updated equipment, and they’ve added experiences like a Warrior Zone and a Mandarin playgroup with singing, dancing, sports and more. Little ones will love going down the largest indoor slides in Asia and bigger kids will get a thrill partnering up with a friend and stepping into the virtual reality capsules, VR pods that send them into deep space and down roller coasters.

    G/F, 31 North Plaza, Family Recreation Centre, 96 Siena Avenue, Discovery Bay North Plaza, 2441 0098

    FunZone

    Fun Zone Island East

    FunZone caters to kids up to the age of 12, with three locations in Hong Kong to make planning an entertaining day indoors a breeze. Parents have a cafe to hang out in while the babes let loose on custom-designed playground equipment, do some role play in miniature ‘FunTown’ or get creative with some arts and crafts. There’s also a dedicated toddler space and lots of soft play areas for their comfort.

    Kennedy Town – Shop 121, Level 1, The Westwood, 8 Belcher’s Street, Kennedy Town, 2258 9558; Ma On Shan – Level 1, The Waterside Mall, 15 On Chun Street, Ma On Shan, 2631 4001; Island East – Shop 209, Marble Gardens Commercial, 33 Marble Road, North Point, 3565 5601

    Hong Kong Children’s Discovery Museum

    Hong Kong Children's Discovery Museum

    The city’s first children’s museum, the Children’s Discovery Museum welcomes children ages 10 and under to explore, create and express themselves through play. Some days are open schedule where you can visit at any time, and other days there are fixed session times with a set number of tickets, designed to help prevent overcrowding. The exhibits are spread over 6,600 square feet where visitors are welcome to freely explore. There are 4 exhibit areas: Tinkering Lab, Transit Tots, Story Stage, Water Ways and Our Natural World, Our Consumer World. The water play area is a highlight but your kids may get wet (even with the provided protective clothing), so bring extra clothes.

    L1 Area A, D·PARK, 398 Castle Peak Road, Tsuen Wan, 9845 5272

    Eat and Play

    Places where food and fun are on the menu. No need to pack a lunch!

    Maggie & Rose

    Maggie and Rose

    This is a private members club, but it’s for the whole family and has so much going for it that you’ll be glad you joined. Maggie & Rose is popular for their monthly timetable packed with entertaining music, art and cooking classes, but they also have a lively outdoor play area, soft play areas and a location that can’t be beat – right by the beach! Parents can watch their kids play against the gorgeous backdrop of Repulse Bay, or relax indoors while they take a class with a delicious meal in themed booths, including a Cha Chaan Teng-inspired one. Families in the city can also enjoy the perks of the Causeway Bay location, which has more of the same play areas and inviting setting, including a relaxing library for mum and dad, a green space with comfortable patio furniture and a fun slide for the little kids, and the EAT Cafe with lots of organic options for little ones and grown ups to enjoy.

    Maggie & Rose Beach Club – 301 The Pulse, 28 Beach Road, Repulse Bay, 2638 7191; Maggie & Rose City Club  â€“ 308 & 311 Lee Garden Two, 28 Yun Ping Road, Causeway Bay, 2337 7571

    KidsKiss Kingdom

    KidsKiss play area

    Families in Shatin have a new fun hangout in the form of a 9000-sq. ft restaurant and play zone. KidsKiss Kingdom, founded by local parents, has an indoor playroom, party space and a large cafe with a decent variety of tasty picks like smoothies and pasta plates, and vegetarian and vegan items. They’ll be wanting a bite to eat after they burn off all that energy in the ball pit and 10 different play areas, or after an engaging STEM-themed workshop.

    Shop 162, 1/F, Kings Wing Plaza 1, 3 On Kwan Street, Shek Mun, Shatin, 2882 2779

    Origami Kids Cafe

    Origami Kids Cafe, Interior

    This is more than just a cafe – it’s also a creative space with play areas and educational activities set in a cool piece of architecture smack on the rooftop of the Kai Tak Cruise Terminal. Designed for parents to be able to interact with their children in a safe and stimulating environment, the beautifully crafted play zone allows kids to scamper about, and contains Hong Kong’s first indoor sandpit. Chinese fusion food is served at the cafe, and they offer mini chef workshops where little chefs can learn how to make cute Huggy Bear cookies and more.

    Rooftop, North End, Zone B, Kai Tak Cruise Terminal, 33 Shing Fung Road, Kowloon Bay, 6063 7470

    Jolly Thinkers

    No need to take your shoes off here, as this play area is of the board game kind. Sometimes breaking out an old board game can turn into a jolly afternoon, particularly when you have your pick of hundreds of games from all over the world. Play for two hours at $69 per person, with a drink included (snacks from the cafe are extra, or bring your own and pay a $60 surcharge per person), and every 30 minutes afterwards is $7 per person. Choose from educational or strictly entertaining games, but either way, the interpersonal play between parent and child will make for some good bonding and guaranteed giggles.

    Prince Edward – Capricorn Centre, 155 Sai Yeung Choi Street North, Mong Kok, 3107 1160; Wan Chai – 11/F, Bayfield Building, 99 Hennessy Road, 2527 2882

    SuperPark (Temporarily closed)

    Superpark

    A large indoor activity park with Finnish roots, SuperPark is aimed at ‘people of all ages and sizes who come for movement, friendship and fun’. Sounds like a plan, and we can attest that our kids had a blast, partaking in the many activities up for grabs, including the ‘Adventure Area’ (with obstacle walls, trampolines, zip wires, slides, play towers, pedal car racing), ‘Freestyle Hall’ (skate and scoot world, trampolines, foam pit, climbing wall) and ‘Game Arena’ (baseball, golf range, basketball, superbowling). Seriously, they’ll never want to leave.

    G/F, One SilverSea, No. 18 Hoi Fai Road, Kowloon (Near Olympian City), 3611 0139

    Artful Play

    Let them get their hands dirty and express themselves through art – at some of these places making a mess is encouraged!

    Bonart

    Bonart

    Bonart brings art and families together with their parent-child workshops, perfect for families to learn creatively together. These art workshops are more than just painting clay mugs – there’s Terrarium Gardening ones where you’ll work with beautiful succulents, moss and other greens from nature, and there’s opportunities to create pretty sand art and even balloon animals.

    Tai Kwun – Shop 03-204A, 2/F, Barrack Block, Tai Kwun, 10 Hollywood Road, Central, 2789 2688; Kwun Tong – 701, Gravity, 29 Hing Yip Street, 2789 0889

    Chocolart Studio

    Chocolart Studio

    Chocolart Studio breaks out the paint brushes and easels for budding artists (from young kids to teens), allowing children to discover their drawing and painting skills. The bright and spacious studio in the heart of Wan Chai has large windows with a 270-degree view, and when it’s sunny, makes for an inspiring afternoon of colour and creativity, painting in acrylic or oil or making decoupage.

    2B, Yan King Court, 119-121 Queen’s Road East, Wan Chai, 6695-1161

    MessyJam

    Messy Jam art play in Hong Kong

    When the focus is on being creative while getting messy, you know they’re in for a treat. There are no real rules at MessyJam, and the main goal here is bringing out your young one’s creativity through colourful art, and the freedom to be physically engaging by being messy in a controlled space. What kid won’t love that? Children of all ages can drop in for some art jam sessions and really let the paint fly; mum and dad are encouraged to get messy too!

    Flat D, 2/F, Tai Fat Building, 37 Ko Shing Street, Sheung Wan, 9366 9836

    Wee Ones Only

    When they’re still in diapers or too small to climb the big jungle gyms, these are the perfect spots for the littler set.

    Dream Come True Education Park

    If your kid has ever said they want to be a pilot or a fire fighter when they grow up, they’ll love a visit to Dream Come True Education Park. It happens to be located at Hong Kong International Airport, so it’s also a good bet for killing time during dreaded layovers and flight delays with kids. Children get to experience real-life work environments through uniformed role playing, dressing up as an astronaut or a flight attendant for the day.

    Near Food Court, Departures Level (L6), Terminal 2, 3559 1028

    Planet J Kids

    Planet J Kids

    The Jumping Gym chain of indoor amusement parks brings you Planet J, with lots of exciting things for young kids to do. There’s old favourites like ball pits, bouncy castles and climbing walls, but here they can also roll around in two big hamster wheels. You’ll laugh just as hard as they will as they move about the rubber wheel. Located in Windsor House, it’s a good option when you’re in the area shopping and the kids need a break, with plenty of food choices around too.

    13/F, Windsor House, 311 Gloucester Road, Causeway Bay, 2441 2778

    Little Beetles

    Little Beetles has so much going for it. Not only is it a cute space for babies and kids up to 6 years of age to play, but it doubles as a shop selling attractive children’s furniture and  wooden educational toys from popular brand Haba. The playroom is one of the smaller ones on this list, so it’s best to call ahead, but it has all the things little ones love, like a colourful climbing wall, interactive toys, and more.

    G/F, 7 Yuen Yuen Street, Happy Valley, 2512 6353

    Baumhaus

    Baumhaus Harbour City

    The play space for kids 7 and under to romp and roll in, and a chic cafe serving some seriously good coffee, makes us big fans of Baumhaus. But don’t take our word for it – grab a cuppa and relax in the inviting coffee lounge, and watch your youngsters have a ball in the beautiful treehouse opposite. The birch wood structure is a welcoming place for toddlers to pre-schoolers to experience varying levels of physical challenge, along with motor-skills stimulation.

    Wan Chai – 1/F, Kar Yau Building, 36-44 Queen’s Road East, Wan Chai, 2321 5898; Harbour City – Suite 614-615, World Commerce Centre, 11 Canton Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, 3585 8577

    The Toy Library

    In case you didn’t know, the Central branch of the Hong Kong Library has more than just books, as up on the second floor, there is playtime to be had! Borrow toys from a catalogue, or just let them have a go at sharing with the various toys on display. Kids 8 and under and parents can get nice and comfortable and play together in four play corners: ‘Baby Play Corner, Pretend and Imaginative Play Corner, Creative Play Corner and Activities, and Games Play Corner. You must book a session (one per day) but since it’s free to visit, you can keep coming back!

    2/F, 66 Causeway Road, Causeway Bay, 2921 0378

    Free government indoor playrooms

    The Tsing Yi Southwest Leisure Building playroom

    Another welcome freebie for young kids are the many indoor government playgrounds scattered throughout the city. Each have varying hours and amenities on offer, but all are splashed out in sunny hues and plenty of padded mats and walls. They’re mainly designed for use by children between the ages of 4 and 9 whose height doesn’t exceed 142cm, but children under the age of 4 are welcome, as long as they’re accompanied by a parent/guardian while inside the playroom.

    Multiple locations

    Climbing Up The Walls

    For adventurous kids who aren’t afraid to branch out, get a grip at one of these indoor rock climbing gyms.

    The Player Climbing Gym

    Player Climbing Gym

    There’s something for beginners and more experienced climbers at The Player Climbing Gym, and parents and kids can climb together too. The bouldering walls have a wide range of grades of boulder problems to tackle, and there’s a 4.5m rope climb for bigger kids with more experience. For kids who are just learning, they also offer kids’ climbing courses, along with one hour trial lessons to see if this kind of activity is a good fit.

    Shop No. 6B1, Bay Garden, Lai King Hill Road, Lai Chi Kok, 9510 0873

    GoNature

    climbing wall at GoNature

    Because a climb up Lion Rock with the kids isn’t the best idea, bring your tots in tow to GoNature in Kwun Tong. They’ve been in the business for more than 15 years, and have excellent bouldering routes for kids and adults to crack. The multi-coloured climbing playground with assorted climbing holds makes for a double dose of fun and fitness.

    Unit C2, G/F, Wing Hing Industrial Building, 14 Hing Yip Street, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, 3563 7156

    Attic V

    Attic V Climbing Gym

    Run by Joanna and Gwie, who have tons of experience climbing all over the world, children will not only get a kick learning how to tackle the bouldering walls at Attic V, but may be lucky enough to hear some interesting stories first-hand if the pair are around. The gym packs over 100 routes of varying levels on its wide climbing walls, which are suitable for all ages and fitness levels, and there’s a lounge area with shared workspace and flat-screen television for parents to hang out in.

    Shop B, G/F, Tin Fung Industrial Mansion, 63 Wong Chuk Hang Road, 3101 2918 or 9676 5903

    Verm City

    Verm City

    Hong Kong’s first full facility rock climbing gym, Verm City has activities like bouldering and top rope that the whole family can get in on (under 14s must be accompanied by an adult). Ages 4 and up will surely enjoy the ‘Clip N’ Climb’, combining rock climbing with a sort of amusement park. Different climbing obstacles and challenges are presented in a lively environment, a unique way for parents and kids to face off for hours of family fun.

    4/F, 321 Java Road, Quarry Bay, 2560 8128

    Just Climb

    The name says it all – just climb, why don’t ya? The trained rock climbers at Just Climb believe everyone can climb, and there’s a variety of routes for all levels to attempt. There’s 5,000 sq. ft of indoor space for climbing and bouldering, and they even have iPads to help you plan your route. Their Chai Wan location boasts 7,000 square feet of rock climbing wonder, with plenty of bouldering challenges for young and old.

    Kowloon – G/F, Room D, Prince Industrial Building, 706 Prince Edward Street East, San Po Kong, Kowloon, 3561 7868; Chai Wan – 2/F, Shop G09, Paradise Mall, 100 Shing Tai Road, Heng Fa Chuen, Chai Wan, 2416 3668

    Start Your Engines

    Snap on your helmets and tear up the racing track at these assorted kid-friendly driving/riding locales.

    Azzita HoverLand

    Azzita Hoverland

    Azzita is Hong Kong’s only hoverboard center, and it’s not just for kids – daring mums and dads will enjoy racing the futuristic toys along the track too. After a spin, hang about the play zone (aimed at kids 6 and up) where there’s billiards, air hockey, table football, Play Station 4 games, card and board games. Pads and helmets are provided, just bring your adventurous side.

    3/F, Blk 1, Yip Fat Factory Building, 77 Hoi Yuen Road, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, 6790 1583

    Sideways Driving Club

    Sideways Driving Club, Hong Kong

    Give them a chance to be an F1 driver for the day in some very cool racing simulators. Mainly for adults and older kids, but as long as your youngster meets the minimum height (150cm), they can have a go. However, they say to bring a thick pillow to be sure so they can see over the steering wheel!

    1/F, 65-65A Peel Street, Central, 2523 0983

    F1 Kids

    F1 Kids Hong Kong

    Kids aged 3 to 8 can emulate the biggest names on the race track circuit in their very own premium electric ‘Ride-on-Cars’ on circuits throughout Hong Kong. Dates vary as they travel around the city setting up racing circuits with various themes, so check their Facebook page or website now and again to see where the next exciting racing event will be held.

    Locations change depending on event date; enquire at [email protected]

    Hong Kong Velodrome

    Hong Kong Velodrome

    This top-notch cycling facility for serious riders also happens to have a delightful area just for kids. As with other government playrooms, it’s free (!) and is equipped with soft padding for safety and comfort. There’s ample space for fun with BMX bikes for bigger boys and girls, and those not able to reach the pedals can just merrily frolic about. The Hong Kong Velodrome Park has outdoor facilities for young and old, including a model boat pool, skate park and two children’s play areas for ages 2 to 5 and 5 to 12.

    105-107 Po Hong Road, Tseung Kwan O, 2878 8622

    Baby, It’s Cold Inside

    No matter what time of year, nothing beats the sensation (and sound) of skates gliding across the ice, and there’s plenty of chill rinks for families to cut those figure eights on.

    Festival Walk Glacier

    Festival Walk, Glacier

    You and the kiddies will be on show at Festival Walk’s Glacier ice rink, surrounded by countless shoppers and diners on the mall’s upper floors stopping to take a peep at the skating spectacle below. Little skates that still slip on the ice can get a hand with a cute penguin: the skating aids are designed to help children ice skate as they hold onto the penguin’s ‘ears’. They’re quite the adorable sight, just as your kid will be as they slide around the rink.

    Shop UG-21, Festival Walk, 80 Tat Chee Avenue, Kowloon Tong, Kowloon, 2844 3588

    Cityplaza Ice Palace

    Cityplaza Ice Palace

    Cityplaza’s Ice Palace is one of the longest-running ice skating rinks in Hong Kong, and accommodates all levels of skating. The brightly-lit space has handy amenities for families (like boot rental and lockers) and the common areas are covered in skid-proof rubber flooring, to protect the little ones from slipping.

    1/F, Cityplaza, 18 Taikoo Shing Road, Taikoo Shing, 2844 8688

    Mega Ice at MegaBox

    Mega Ice at Megabox, Hong Kong

    Yes, it’s mega – in fact it’s the largest ice rink in the city, and the only international-sized rink in Hong Kong. It also has the best views of the ice rinks listed here, as the 30-metre glass window provides a spectacular glimpse of Victoria Harbour as you whizz around.

    Unit 1, Level 10, MegaBox, 38 Wang Chiu Road, Kowloon Bay, Kowloon, 2709 4023 or 2709 4021

    The Rink at Elements

    Rink at Elements

    We’re really into the ‘Open Rink’ concept The Rink at Elements has adopted, in which you ‘pay as you skate’ with your Octopus Card. It’s so convenient, and means no long queues with impatient tykes itching to hit the ice. Equally convenient is the special entrance for parents accompanying junior skaters, where they can enter the back of house area freely to watch or assist their children. They also have charming penguin, seal, bear and dolphin safety handrails for novice skaters to help make first-time skating a pleasant experience.

    G/F, Elements, No. 1 Austin Road West, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, 2196 8016

    Sky Rink at Dragon Centre

    The only rink with simulated snowfalls, Sky Rink on the 8th floor of Dragon Centre is worth a visit for that alone. There’s public skating every day of the week, and children 12 and under get special discounts on weekends. Once in a while there’s even ‘Singing on Ice’, with some musical accompaniment by a local singer (careful not to skate into the keyboard!).

    8/F, Dragon Centre, 37K Yen Chow Street, Sham Shui Po, Kowloon, 2307 9264

    Ready, Aim… Fun!

    From paintball splatter to darting lasers, your kids will be armed for a good, safe time.

    Impact Force

    Impact Force

    This is one sprawling war game venue, with different themed battle zones bigger kids will find thrilling. The ‘Amazon Jungle’ has lush vegetation, lighting effects and smoke, the ‘Lost City’ is decked out with pharaoh and other ancient statues, plus energetic background music, and there’s other exciting areas for airsoft fun. They can also take part in laser tag and two-hour running games, the latter designed to increase communication and improve family relationships.

    Unit A, B2, C3, D1, E1 and E2, 3/F, Kaiser Estate, Phase 1, 41 Man Yue Street, Hung Hom, Kowloon, 5593 1339

    City Hunter

    City Hunter

    Intrepid kids looking for a thrilling outing will love that you brought them to City Hunter, a sprawling maze-like venue where they can play combat games like laser tag and seek out opponents with gentle Nerf and airlift bb guns. Suitable for ages six and up.

    1/F, Gee Luen Factory Building, 316-318 Kwun Tong Road, Ngau Tau Kok, Kwun Tong, 3105 0666

    Lasermads

    Lasermads Laser Tag

    Bigger kids with Luke Skywalker fantasies will jump at the chance to play with laser guns at this spaceship-themed laser tag facility. Up to 12 players can play a session (lasting 30 minutes) where they creep around and zap opposing team members. It’s not suitable for kids who have issues with dark places, as the setting is dimly-lit, save for the random flashing lasers, and music reminiscent of a spooky Sci-Fi film plays throughout.

    11/F, Ying Kong Mansion, 2-6 Yee Wo Street, Causeway Bay, 2343 3033

    Bounce About

    We’re not just talking trampolines – they can bop around in a bubble while playing soccer and show off their inner gymnast at these hopping locales.

    Ryze

    Ryze trampoline park, Hong Kong

    Good luck sitting back while your children play – when you see the jumping jubilation to be had at this massive trampoline park, you’ll be whipping off your shoes in no time. There’s daring jumping activities for older kids and adults like the ninja obstacle course and trapeze, along with adrenaline-inducing joy for those who dare to be launched through the air into the humongous foam pit. Kiddies under 6 get their own time for fun and games during ‘KidJump’: Monday to Friday from 9.00am to 10.00am is exclusively for parents and children, as there’s no big kids around.

    3/F, Kodak House 1, 321 Java Road, Quarry Bay, 2337 8191

    Crossfire Arena

    Bubble Soccer at Crossfire Arena, Hong Kong

    Crossfire Arena offers plenty of excitement to keep those whippersnappers amused, including the kind where you run around playing soccer in a giant bubble. You’ll be hard-pressed to keep your eye on the ball as you try and contain your laughter while you run around the pitch. Typical game rules don’t apply here, just try and score the most goals in 4 minute rounds. Bump, roll and bounce your way to victory in neon bubble suits in sizes for kids and adults.

    Shop 306-308, D2 Place Two, 15 Cheung Shun Street, Lai Chi Kok, 3461 9023

    Kidnetic

    Kidnetic, Hong Kong

    Tiny tykes from the age of 1 to youngsters up to 12 can have a rollicking hour of fun at Kidnetic’s open gym. They can gleefully try out the trampolines, monkey bars, beams, baby rings, slides, sponge pit, spider swings, mini hand-held apparatus and more, and there’s no need to sign up for gymnastic lessons. Best to book ahead, as spaces are limited.

    Unit 4, Level 7, MegaBox, 38 Wang Chiu Rd, Kowloon Bay, Kowloon, 2153 1033 or 2153 1028

    Rate this post
    Causeway Bay Central Chai Wan Happy Valley Hung Hom Kennedy Town Kowloon Bay Kowloon Tong Lai King Lantau ISland Ma On Shan Mong Kok Quarry Bay Repulse Bay Sham Shui Po Sheung Wan Tai Koo Tai Kwun Tseung Kwan O Tsim Sha Tsui Tsuen Wan Wan Chai Wong Chuk Hang
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Reddit WhatsApp
    The HK HUB
    • Website
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram

    Created by Hong Kong lovers for Hong Kong lovers, The HK HUB offers you a daily dose of stories, deals, and tips about this unique and amazing city. If you're looking for the best places to visit, to know more about the Hong Kong Culture, to find a cool restaurant or bar to chill with your friends, or an exciting thing to do over the weekend with your family, we've got you covered. The HK HUB opens the doors to Hong Kong.

    Related Posts

    Camp Beaumont Brings 40 Years of Expertise For Its Multi-Activity Summer Camps (And We Got You 10% Off)

    2022-05-26 Kids

    50 Amazing Summer Camps In 2022 Your Child Will Love

    2022-05-26 Family

    10 Awesome Playgroups In Hong Kong To Prepare Your Toddler For Kindergarten & Beyond

    2022-05-12 Kids

    Add comment

    Partners
    CCW Hong Kong
    The Kare Lab, Medical PPE Supplier
    Latest Posts
    Camp Beaumont Brings 40 Years of Expertise For Its Multi-Activity Summer Camps (And We Got You 10% Off)
    2022-05-26
    50 Amazing Summer Camps In 2022 Your Child Will Love
    2022-05-26
    Ocean Park Marriott Hotel Among Latest Additions To Designated Quarantine Hotel List
    2022-05-26
    Very Unlikely That Border Controls Will Be Relaxed During Her Term, Says Carrie Lam
    2022-05-24
    New Extension Of Oil Street Art Space Now Open
    2022-05-24
    Where To Get 11 Rice Dumplings (Zongzi) In Hong Kong For Dragon Boat Festival Gifts
    2022-05-24
    4th Covid-19 Dose Available For Under-60s; Vaccine Pass Needed To Enter Certain Healthcare Premises
    2022-05-23
    Founder Of Africa Center Hong Kong, Innocent Mutanga: “It’s Time We Take Ownership Of The African Story”
    2022-05-23
    Unvaxxed Students Can Attend Graduation Ceremonies; Daily RAT Testing For Schools Till June
    2022-05-20
    Hong Kong Clubs, Bars Reopen; Restaurant Hours Extended Till Midnight As Social Distancing Rules Ease
    2022-05-19
    Advertising Solutions
    Newsletters

    Receive the latest news weekly

    Subscribe to updates

    Open the door to Hong Kong and get your weekly dose of stories, deals and tips.

    Facebook Twitter Instagram RSS
    • About Us
    • Advertise With Us
    • Contact
    • Contribute
    • Submit PR & Events
    • The HK Support Hub
    • Directory
    • Privacy Policy
    © 2022 All Rights Reserved. Designed by Get Clicks.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.