Roy Kim R:O:Y Asia Tour - Hong Kong / Macau Area Fan Events: Dates, Tickets & Venue (Hong Kong)

A ballad singer’s night in Hong Kong

Roy Kim is a singer for people who listen to the lyrics. He won the Korean audition show Superstar K4 in 2012, and the next spring he released “Bom Bom Bom.” That song still turns up on Korean playlists every March. It has an acoustic guitar, a light shuffle and almost no production gloss, and that sound has stayed the centre of his catalogue.

His R:O:Y Asia tour comes to the Hong Kong / Macau area on November 22, 2026. Fans from across the Pearl River Delta tend to share one stop like this. Macau residents cross the water, and some fans fly in from Guangzhou, Taipei and Manila. A Korean tour date here usually draws a mixed crowd, and you’ll hear Cantonese, Mandarin, Korean and English in the same row.

What the evening sounds like

His big hits are slow songs. “Only Then” (그때 헤어지면 돼) from 2018 is the one most of the hall knows by heart, and the Korean chorus often comes back from the seats. Shows built around a singer-songwriter like Roy Kim usually lean on:

• acoustic and piano arrangements, with Kim on guitar for part of the set
• talk between songs, some of it in English for an international crowd
• quiet passages where the audience goes properly silent, which is half the appeal

The facts here don’t include a setlist or running time, so this guide doesn’t guess at either. The summary for this stop describes it as a performance on his Asia tour route, and that is the frame to expect.

Dates, tickets and the venue question

The Hong Kong date is November 22, 2026. The organiser’s official tour page and social accounts list the venue, seating plan and ticket links for this stop. This page doesn’t name a hall, because our verified facts give only the city and date.

Ticket prices aren’t printed here either; they appear on the ticketing page linked from the organiser’s channels. In Hong Kong, tickets for international acts are typically sold online through local ticketing platforms. Seats are usually assigned by tier, and fans traded on the resale market risk buying invalid tickets.

Concert-night habits in Hong Kong

Hong Kong concertgoers run on the MTR. Most people tap in with an Octopus card or a contactless bank card at the gates, so they skip the ticket machines when the crowd leaves at the end. Visitors usually load an Octopus card at the airport’s Airport Express counter when they land.

A few things regulars tend to do at Korean artist shows here:

• Merch first. The official merchandise booth usually draws its longest line before doors, and popular items can sell out before the encore.
• Fan projects. Fan clubs often hand out printed slogans or cards to hold up during a particular song. If someone offers you one, take it and follow the row around you.
• Phones down for the ballads. Filming rules vary by show and the staff state them at the door. Even when filming is allowed, the person behind you would rather see the stage than your screen.
• Leaving. After the encore, fans usually walk to the nearest MTR station in one big crowd. People who stay for dinner nearby miss the worst of it.

Coming from Macau or across the border

The “Hong Kong / Macau Area” label suits the geography, since the two cities are close. TurboJET ferries link the Macau Outer Harbour Ferry Terminal with the Hong Kong-Macau Ferry Terminal in Sheung Wan. The trip takes about an hour, and Sheung Wan MTR station (Island Line) is a short walk from the pier.

The other route is the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macao Bridge. Shuttle buses cross from Macau to the Hong Kong Port near Tung Chung. From there, local buses connect to Tung Chung MTR station on the Tung Chung Line. Visitors from the mainland usually come in through the Shenzhen crossings at Lo Wu or Lok Ma Chau, both on the East Rail Line.

Whichever way you come, you clear immigration, so you’ll need your passport or travel permit. Late-night ferries and bridge buses run less often than daytime ones. That’s why many Macau fans book a night in Hong Kong instead of making the return trip after the show.

Making a weekend of late November

November is one of Hong Kong’s easiest months to visit. It sits in the dry season, after the typhoon months, with mild days and cooler evenings. A light layer is useful, because air conditioning in Hong Kong halls and malls is famously strong.

If you have the morning free, the Star Ferry between Tsim Sha Tsui and Central is short, cheap and a good way to see the harbour by day. Fans often spend the afternoon in Mong Kok, where the shops along Sai Yeung Choi Street South sell Korean albums and goods. Afterwards, Temple Street Night Market in Jordan stays busy late, with clay-pot rice stalls that make a good post-concert meal.