The quadrennial spectacle returns with a record 104 matches, and Hong Kong is ready. Starting at midnight on June 12, 2026, the FIFA World Cup will ignite the city, and fans are already planning where to gather. From hot pot parlours in Tsim Sha Tsui to pizza joints in Cheung Sha Wan and neighbourhood bars from Sheung Shui to Stanley, a comprehensive guide now maps out every dining and drinking spot across Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, and the New Territories that will broadcast the tournament live. Whether you crave communal roars over craft beer or a casual family meal with the game on screen, this list ensures you never miss a moment.
Kowloon: The Heart of the Action
With superb late-night transport connections, Kowloon remains a favourite for post‑match journeys home. The district offers an astonishing variety of viewing experiences. In Tsim Sha Tsui, fans can settle into fiery hot pot at Haidilao or 九五至尊火鍋 while cheering their team, or grab a casual slice at Dough Bros in Cheung Sha Wan. Pacific Bar boasts multiple outlets across the peninsula—from Tsim Sha Tsui and Mong Kok to Hung Hom and Kwun Tong—ensuring a bar is never far away. For something different, private‑kitchen style dining at 品記鮮粉人家私房菜館 in Hung Hom also promises live action. The list even includes hidden gems like Gulu Gulu and 404 Not Found in Tsim Sha Tsui’s nightlife hub.
Hong Kong Island: International Flair and Craft Beer
Central’s Lan Kwai Fong and Soho districts bring an electric, cosmopolitan vibe. Fans seeking premium craft beers can head to The Globe on Gough Street, while burger lovers will find comfort at Flat Iron Burger on Elgin Street. For a touch of elegance, BACI Trattoria . Bar and the opulent Magistracy Dining Room offer Italian fine dining and British grandeur respectively. In Wan Chai, iconic spots such as CARNEGIES and Queen Victoria provide classic pub energy, while North Point’s Ha Ha Bar and Restaurant and Quarry Bay’s Palate cater to eastern Hong Kong Island. Pacific Bar maintains a strong presence from Sheung Wan to Chai Wan, making it easy to find a seat anywhere on the island.
New Territories: Neighbourhood Convenience
For those who prefer to stay close to home, the New Territories is a Pacific Bar stronghold—with branches in Tuen Mun, Yuen Long, Tsuen Wan, Sheung Shui, and beyond. Yet variety abounds. In Tseung Kwan O, the popular Japanese izakaya chain “形” (Katachi) broadcasts matches at both its Maritime Bay and Metro City locations. Taipo’s King’s Belly offers a British‑pub ambience, while in Yuen Long another “形” outlet adds to the options. Fans in Tin Shui Wai, Fanling, and even remote areas can don their slippers and walk to a nearby bar within minutes.
What This Means for Fans
The sheer scale of this year’s tournament—104 matches over a month—means that no single venue can host every game. The curated list, compiled from official sources, helps supporters plan their viewing parties by district, cuisine preference, and atmosphere. For early kick‑offs, shopping malls in Tseung Kwan O and Olympic City are also setting up family‑friendly watching zones. With the World Cup just days away, Hong Kong’s food and beverage scene is fully geared up to turn every goal into a celebration.
Actionable tips for fans:
- Check venue schedules: Many restaurants require advance reservations for big matches.
- Explore beyond bars: Hot pot, pizza, and even private kitchens are joining the wave.
- Combine with promotions: Some supermarkets and fast‑food chains are running World Cup contests and giveaways—look for deals alongside your viewing plans.
As the opening whistle approaches, Hong Kong’s diverse lineup of live‑broadcast venues promises that no fan will watch alone. Whether you prefer a rowdy pub, a family‑friendly restaurant, or a late‑night hot pot spot, the city is ready to roar.