Prudential Hong Kong Tennis Open: Dates, Tickets & Venue (Hong Kong)

A WTA week in Victoria Park

The Prudential Hong Kong Tennis Open is a WTA 250 event on the women’s tour. In 2026 it runs from Monday 2 November to Sunday 8 November. Early rounds of singles and doubles fill the first days. The draw then narrows through the quarterfinals and semifinals, and the finals are played on Sunday 8 November.

WTA 250 is the tour’s entry tier, so the draws are compact. Spectators often get close to the court. The tournament site lists the players and the daily order of play, and this guide doesn’t repeat either.

Getting to Victoria Park Tennis Stadium

The stadium is at the eastern end of Victoria Park, the largest public park on Hong Kong Island. It sits on the Tin Hau side of the park rather than the Causeway Bay shopping side.

• MTR: Tin Hau station (Island Line) is a short walk from the stadium. Causeway Bay station on the same line also works, though the walk across or around the park takes longer.
• Tram: The double-decker trams on King’s Road and Causeway Road stop near Victoria Park.
• Payment: An Octopus card covers the MTR, trams, buses and most convenience stores nearby.

Taxis drop off on the surrounding roads. Traffic around Causeway Bay builds up in the evening, so the MTR is usually the quicker way to reach a night session.

In the stands: courtside manners

Tennis crowds have their own rules, and ushers at Victoria Park enforce them.

• Seat changes: Fans move only at changeovers, every odd game. Between points they wait at the aisle gates.
• Noise: Phones are switched to silent. Shouting during a rally or using a flash is frowned on.
• Applause: People clap after the point is won, not during it. Cheering a double fault comes across as rude.
• Paying: Contactless cards and Octopus are widely used around Causeway Bay. Tipping isn’t expected at food counters or convenience stores.

Early November falls in Hong Kong’s dry season, with mild days and less humidity than summer. Most spectators still carry a cap and water bottle for day sessions on outdoor seating. A light layer helps for evening matches.

Around Causeway Bay between sessions

The stadium’s location makes it easy to fit the tennis around the rest of the island.

• Tin Hau Temple: A small, centuries-old temple to the sea goddess, a few minutes uphill from Tin Hau station.
• Hong Kong Central Library: The large building facing the park across Causeway Road.
• Noonday Gun: A harbourfront cannon near the Excelsior side of Causeway Bay, still fired at midday.
• Causeway Bay shopping: Sogo, Times Square and Hysan Place are on the west side of the park, with dense streets of noodle shops and dessert cafés around them.

Many visitors stay in Causeway Bay, Wan Chai or North Point. All three are on the Island Line, a few stops from Tin Hau. The organiser publishes the dates, venue and ticket links on its official site.