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Lisa Cam

Feeling fed up with October? Not to worry, November is here soon and with it the start of a brief period of perfect weather in Hong Kong.
If you do not yet have dining plans this weekend, we have the best events and restaurants to keep you busy.
1. Secret Theatre – The Art of Dying
An evening of free-flow champagne and specially crafted snacks while enjoying a thrilling performance at the Grand Hyatt Hong Kong hotel? Yes, please.
For the uninitiated, Secret Theatre is an events group known for its immersive theatrical experiences where the audience becomes part of the show.












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Without any spoilers, VIP ticket holders (HK$1,999/US$260) will start their evening at Lips, the hidden cocktail lounge located above the Grand Hyatt Steakhouse, where you will enjoy snacks and drinks before you move into the main area for the show to begin.
You will be taken to a world, from the hotel suites to the basements, where espionage and the supernatural collide as part of a spellbinding story.
The show will premiere on October 31 and run every Thursday to Sunday until the end of November. Normal entry (HK$850) will get participants the same experience, but they must pay for their food and drinks.
Grand Hyatt Hong Kong, 1 Harbour Road, Wan Chai

2. Afternoon tea at Sunset Grill
Seeing someone off at the airport can be a bittersweet experience, but taking afternoon tea at the Sunset Grill at the Sheraton Hong Kong Tung Chung Hotel can turn it into a more enjoyable one.
Partnering with Nespresso, the restaurant has prepared a coffee-themed Bittersweet Nespresso Afternoon Tea with items like coffee-rubbed Wagyu hanger steak on ciabatta, coffee and hazelnut panna cotta, hazelnut tiramisu and more. Enjoy two cups of Nespresso coffee or tea while you watch the planes take off and land from the diner.
19/F, Sheraton Hong Kong Tung Chung Hotel, 9 Yi Tung Road, Tung Chung

3. Miami Polo Edition pop-up
On November 1, the Waterfall Bar at the Grand Hyatt Hong Kong is hosting the final night of the Royal Salute 21 Year Old Miami Polo Edition pop-up.
Sip on three exclusive cocktails crafted by head bartender Miguel Fernandez – the tropical Royal Bird, the refined Scotsmen in Miami with Earl Grey hints, and the A. Cambiaso, which mixes Royal Salute’s luxury with the spiciness of ginger beer and matcha syrup. The best part? Entry is free.
11/F, Grand Hyatt Hong Kong, 1 Harbour Road, Wan Chai

4. Saturday champagne brunch
Mandarin Grill + Bar at the Mandarin Oriental Hong Kong hotel has launched an elevated Saturday champagne brunch.
Have an indulgent start to your weekend with appetisers such as blue lobster cocktail, home-smoked salmon, and steak tartare with caviar. Mains include beef Wellington and Dover sole with lemon butter and more.
The two-hour free-flow Ruinart champagne adds even more luxury, making this brunch a weekend highlight.
1/F, Mandarin Oriental Hong Kong, 5 Connaught Road Central, Central

5. Chilli Fagara’s autumn claypot menu
Chilli Fagara’s seasonal claypot menu, available until December 31, offers seven clay pot dishes that mix Sichuan and Hong Kong food traditions.
Highlights include the Sichuan mixed mushroom clay pot, featuring seasonal mushrooms in a spicy, aromatic sauce, and the Sichuan pepper abalone and chicken clay pot.
Meat lovers can also enjoy the lamb belly clay pot, while vegetarians can indulge in the fermented bean curd vegetable clay pot.
G/F, 7 Old Bailey Street, Central
Find this useful? Look out for our recommendations every Wednesday online.


Your perfect week: what to do in Hong Kong from November 24 to 30

The little-known history of one of Hong Kong’s oldest districts, Happy Valley

What to expect from Clockenflap 2024, Hong Kong’s music and arts festival

5 of the best things to do in Hong Kong this weekend, November 22-24

What to do in Hong Kong

5 can’t-miss menus and events in Hong Kong this weekend, October 31-November 3

Sichuan mixed mushroom clay pot at Chilli Fagara. Photo: Chilli Fagara

Have a Harley Quinn cocktail when you take part in Secret Theatre’s latest immersive drama at the Grand Hyatt Hong Kong. Photo: Secret Theatre

Coffee-rubbed Wagyu hanger steak on ciabatta at Sunset Grill. Photo: Sunset Grill

Royal Salute speciality cocktails at Waterfall Bar. Photo: Royal Salute

Beef Wellington steak at the Mandarin Grill + Bar. Photo: Mandarin Bar + Grill

2 Hong Kong bars make The World’s 50 Best Bars 2024 list, with one debuting at No 2

Representatives of bars that made The World’s 50 Best Bars 2024 list celebrate at the award ceremony in Madrid, Spain. Taking second place as a new entry to the list is one Hong Kong spot. Photo: World’s 50 Best Bars

Bar Leone’s Lorenzo Antinori (right) celebrates after his bar was named first in the Asia’s 50 Best Bars ranking for 2024. Photo: Charmaine Mok

The Adonis at Bar Leone mainly uses fortified wines and sherries.

Bar Leone, headed by Antinori (centre), debuted at No 2 on The World’s 50 Best Bars list. Photo: World’s 50 Best

Hong Kong-based chef to represent Asia in global young chef awards in Italy in 2025

Ardy Ferguson (centre, with award), winner of the S.Pellegrino Young Chef Academy Competition 2024-25 Asia Regional Final, poses with San Pellegrino’s Roberto Caroni and other finalists in Hong Kong on October 28, 2024. Photo: S.Pellegrino Young Chef Academy

Ferguson secured his win with his “Archipelago Celebration”. Photo: S.Pellegrino Young Chef Academy

Ferguson celebrates with Tate Dining Room’s Vicky Lau, who will mentor him in the lead-up to the grand final in Milan. Photo: S.Pellegrino Young Chef Academy

Simone Scarparo’s “Hidden in the Beeswax” received The S.Pellegrino Social Responsibility Award. Photo: S.Pellegrino Young Chef Academy

Hong Kong noodle history and the different noodle styles explained

Shrimp roe thick noodle lo mien from Kwan Kee Bamboo Noodle in Hong Kong. Photo: Llewellyn Cheung

Roast goose with lai fun rice noodles from Yung Kee in Hong Kong. Learn about the different kinds of noodles served in the city, how they are traditionally made, and the foods they are typically paired with. Photo: Llewellyn Cheung

Wheat noodles originate in Northern China, while rice noodles have Southern Chinese origins, says Dr Siu Yan-ho, a lecturer in Chinese language and literature at Baptist University. 

Marco Li Ka-chi of Kwan Kee Bamboo Noodle balancing on a bamboo pole to make noodles. Photo: Llewellyn Cheung

Shrimp roe thick noodle lo mien at Kwan Kee Bamboo Noodle. Photo: Llewellyn Cheung

 Cheung Wing Kee started making noodles in the 1950s, producing small quantities using labour-intensive methods.

Roast goose with lai fun rice noodles. The thicker, neutral-tasting noodles are perfect for absorbing the flavours from the roast goose and broth. Photo: Llewellyn Cheung

Lifestyle

Food & Drink

From an immersive theatrical experience to afternoon tea to an elevated champagne brunch, five menus and happenings you shouldn’t miss


From an immersive theatrical experience to afternoon tea to an elevated champagne brunch, five menus and happenings you shouldn’t miss.


Food and Drinks

Performing arts in Hong Kong

Luxury Hotels