The packed bars in SoHo and Wan Chai. And then — silence.
If you’ve felt that slight dip after the final whistle or championship point, here’s the good news:
There’s absolutely no need for post-tournament blues.
Not in Hong Kong.
Not with what’s coming next.
The global sporting calendar over the next two years is stacked and this is the perfect moment to start planning. Here are just some of the events that we can look forward to.
🥅FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027
Brazil | 24 June – 25 July 2027
For the first time ever, the Women’s World Cup heads to South America. Expect splashes of colour, samba rhythms, and full stadiums across iconic cities like Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo.
Why this will be unmissable:
· 32 national teams
· A new generation of global stars
· Electric South American atmosphere
· Prime winter getaway from Hong Kong
Tickets
Register early via the official FIFA website. Ticket phases typically open well ahead of tournament year, with ballot systems for high-demand matches.
If you’ve ever thought about travelling for a World Cup — this could be the one.
⚽UEFA Euro 2028
UK & Republic of Ireland | 9 June – 9 July 2028
Matches will be played across:
· London (Wembley & Tottenham)
· Manchester
· Liverpool
· Newcastle
· Birmingham
· Glasgow
· Dublin
Euro tournaments are month-long festivals. With multiple host cities and iconic stadiums, Euro 2028 will feel like football heritage on display.
Tickets
Sales and ballots will be managed via the official UEFA website.
Accommodation will book up quickly once fixtures are announced — early planning makes all the difference.
For Hong Kong’s large UK and European expat community, this is one to circle now.
🏅 LA Olympic Games 2028
Los Angeles | 14 – 30 July 2028
Paralympics | 15 – 27 August 2028
LA will host its third Olympic Games, blending elite sport with California energy.
Expect:
· Athletics and swimming finals in iconic venues
· Surfing and skateboarding returning
· Basketball and gymnastics drawing global audiences
· A festival-style atmosphere across the city
Ticket Information
· Official registration and ticket phases are managed through the official LA28 website.
· Fans should register interest early
· Avoid unofficial resale sites
With direct Hong Kong–LA flights and strong Pacific connections, this is one of the more accessible Olympic Games for Asia-based fans.
And remember — Olympic journeys start with qualification events. The build-up is part of the excitement.
🏉 Hong Kong Sevens
Hong Kong’s own global sporting icon continues annually, traditionally in March or early April.
Three days. Packed stands. Costumes.
World-class rugby.
Tickets
Available via the official HK Sevens website.
General sales typically open months in advance and sell quickly — especially South Stand. This is one event where you don’t need a flight — just a plan.
🏁 Formula 1: The Races to Plan Around
For Hong Kong fans, these are the most accessible Grands Prix:
🇸🇬 Singapore Grand Prix
Marina Bay | Typically Late September/Early October
The ultimate night race. Skyline backdrop. Walkable circuit. Tickets via official Singapore GP site or the official Formula 1 website.
Perfect for a long weekend.
🇨🇳 Chinese Grand Prix
Shanghai International Circuit | Typically March/ April
Short flight from Hong Kong. Modern track. Tickets via official F1 platforms.
🇯🇵 Japanese Grand Prix
Suzuka | Typically March
One of the most technical and respected circuits in the sport. A favourite among drivers and purist fans.
🏴Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Yas Marina | Usually November (Season Finale)
Often championship-deciding. Twilight setting. Waterfront luxury. Tickets via Yas Marina Circuit and official F1 channels.
For many Hong Kong expats, Abu Dhabi combines racing with a short Middle East break.
🎾Grand Slam Tennis Never Stops
The beauty of tennis? There’s always another major.
· Australian Open – January (Asia-friendly time zone)
· French Open – May–June
· Wimbledon – June–July
· US Open – August–September
Tickets are sold directly through each Slam’s official website.
For Hong Kong residents, Melbourne is especially appealing — direct flights and manageable time difference.
What Post-Tournament Blues?
It’s easy to feel flat after a huge global event.
But look at the calendar:
· Women’s World Cup in Brazil (June–July 2027)
· UEFA Euro 2028 (June–July 2028)
· LA Olympics (July 2028)
· Annual Hong Kong Sevens
· Four tennis Grand Slams every year
· Singapore, Shanghai, Suzuka, and Abu Dhabi Grands Prix
The next two years are anything but quiet, and these are just a few of many more events to come. Each contest is full of anticipation.
Instead of focusing on what just ended, shift the mindset:
· Start researching tickets
· Mark dates in your diary
· Plan travel budgets
The excitement of the grandstands doesn’t disappear — it just moves to the next host city.
Hong Kong thrives on energy, resilience, and global connection. In sport, these pillars ring even more true: there will always be another tournament, another final, another anthem to scream at the top of your lungs.
So no — there’s no need to worry and no room for post-tournament blues. There’s so much more to look forward to.
The World Cup nights.
The Wimbledon five-set thrillers.
The packed bars in SoHo and Wan Chai. And then — silence.
If you’ve felt that slight dip after the final whistle or championship point, here’s the good news:
There’s absolutely no need for post-tournament blues.
Not in Hong Kong.
Not with what’s coming next.
The global sporting calendar over the next two years is stacked and this is the perfect moment to start planning. Here are just some of the events that we can look forward to.
🥅FIFA Women’s World Cup 2027
Brazil | 24 June – 25 July 2027
For the first time ever, the Women’s World Cup heads to South America. Expect splashes of colour, samba rhythms, and full stadiums across iconic cities like Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo.
Why this will be unmissable:
· 32 national teams
· A new generation of global stars
· Electric South American atmosphere
· Prime winter getaway from Hong Kong
Tickets
Register early via the official FIFA website. Ticket phases typically open well ahead of tournament year, with ballot systems for high-demand matches.
If you’ve ever thought about travelling for a World Cup — this could be the one.
⚽UEFA Euro 2028
UK & Republic of Ireland | 9 June – 9 July 2028
Matches will be played across:
· London (Wembley & Tottenham)
· Manchester
· Liverpool
· Newcastle
· Birmingham
· Glasgow
· Dublin
Euro tournaments are month-long festivals. With multiple host cities and iconic stadiums, Euro 2028 will feel like football heritage on display.
Tickets
Sales and ballots will be managed via the official UEFA website.
Accommodation will book up quickly once fixtures are announced — early planning makes all the difference.
For Hong Kong’s large UK and European expat community, this is one to circle now.
🏅 LA Olympic Games 2028
Los Angeles | 14 – 30 July 2028
Paralympics | 15 – 27 August 2028
LA will host its third Olympic Games, blending elite sport with California energy.
Expect:
· Athletics and swimming finals in iconic venues
· Surfing and skateboarding returning
· Basketball and gymnastics drawing global audiences
· A festival-style atmosphere across the city
Ticket Information
· Official registration and ticket phases are managed through the official LA28 website.
· Fans should register interest early
· Avoid unofficial resale sites
With direct Hong Kong–LA flights and strong Pacific connections, this is one of the more accessible Olympic Games for Asia-based fans.
And remember — Olympic journeys start with qualification events. The build-up is part of the excitement.
🏉 Hong Kong Sevens
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Hong Kong’s own global sporting icon continues annually, traditionally in March or early April.
Three days. Packed stands. Costumes.
World-class rugby.
Tickets
Available via the official HK Sevens website.
General sales typically open months in advance and sell quickly — especially South Stand. This is one event where you don’t need a flight — just a plan.
🏁 Formula 1: The Races to Plan Around
For Hong Kong fans, these are the most accessible Grands Prix:
🇸🇬 Singapore Grand Prix
Marina Bay | Typically Late September/Early October
The ultimate night race. Skyline backdrop. Walkable circuit. Tickets via official Singapore GP site or the official Formula 1 website.
Perfect for a long weekend.
🇨🇳 Chinese Grand Prix
Shanghai International Circuit | Typically March/ April
Short flight from Hong Kong. Modern track. Tickets via official F1 platforms.
🇯🇵 Japanese Grand Prix
Suzuka | Typically March
One of the most technical and respected circuits in the sport. A favourite among drivers and purist fans.
🏴Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Yas Marina | Usually November (Season Finale)
Often championship-deciding. Twilight setting. Waterfront luxury. Tickets via Yas Marina Circuit and official F1 channels.
For many Hong Kong expats, Abu Dhabi combines racing with a short Middle East break.
🎾Grand Slam Tennis Never Stops
The beauty of tennis? There’s always another major.
· Australian Open – January (Asia-friendly time zone)
· French Open – May–June
· Wimbledon – June–July
· US Open – August–September
Tickets are sold directly through each Slam’s official website.
For Hong Kong residents, Melbourne is especially appealing — direct flights and manageable time difference.
What Post-Tournament Blues?
It’s easy to feel flat after a huge global event.
But look at the calendar:
· Women’s World Cup in Brazil (June–July 2027)
· UEFA Euro 2028 (June–July 2028)
· LA Olympics (July 2028)
· Annual Hong Kong Sevens
· Four tennis Grand Slams every year
· Singapore, Shanghai, Suzuka, and Abu Dhabi Grands Prix
The next two years are anything but quiet, and these are just a few of many more events to come. Each contest is full of anticipation.
Instead of focusing on what just ended, shift the mindset:
· Start researching tickets
· Mark dates in your diary
· Plan travel budgets
The excitement of the grandstands doesn’t disappear — it just moves to the next host city.
Hong Kong thrives on energy, resilience, and global connection. In sport, these pillars ring even more true: there will always be another tournament, another final, another anthem to scream at the top of your lungs.
So no — there’s no need to worry and no room for post-tournament blues. There’s so much more to look forward to.