The Weeknd: After Hours Til Dawn Tour: Dates, Tickets & Venue (Hong Kong)

Four nights, one stadium, one artist: The Weeknd plays Kai Tak Stadium on October 24, 25, 30 and 31, 2026 as part of the After Hours Til Dawn Tour. Splitting the run into two pairs of shows a few days apart is a scheduling choice that matters for you as a visitor, since it changes how you plan flights, hotel nights and whether you try for more than one date.

Kai Tak Stadium is Hong Kong’s newest large-scale venue, built on the site of the former Kai Tak Airport in Kowloon. It’s designed as a bowl with a retractable roof, holding tens of thousands for concerts of this scale, and it has quickly become the city’s go-to address for stadium tours since opening.

Getting to Kai Tak Stadium

The stadium sits in the Kai Tak development, on the Kowloon side of the harbour, not far from Kowloon Bay and Kowloon City.

• MTR: Kai Tak Station on the Tuen Ma line has exits that feed directly into the Kai Tak development; from there it’s a signposted walk to the stadium.
• Taxi or ride-hail: drop-off points are set up around the stadium perimeter on event nights, but expect long queues immediately after the show ends.
• From Hong Kong Island: the cross-harbour tunnel routes get heavy on show nights, so budget extra time if you’re coming from Causeway Bay, Wan Chai or Central.

Arriving by MTR rather than car is generally the less stressful option for a stadium show of this size, purely because road access funnels through a limited number of points once tens of thousands of people are trying to leave at once.

Tickets and how to buy them

Ticket sales for Kai Tak Stadium shows run through official ticketing platforms tied to the venue and promoter, with sales structured around presale windows and general sales. Because this is a four-date run, availability and pricing can differ night to night depending on demand for each specific date.

Confirm timing and tickets on the official site for The Weeknd’s tour and for Kai Tak Stadium directly. Treat listings on resale sites or unofficial marketplaces with caution: stadium shows in Hong Kong routinely attract inflated resale pricing and counterfeit listings once official allocations are gone.

Picking a date if you have options

With four shows across two weekends, you have some flexibility that most single-night tour stops don’t offer.

• October 24 and 25 land midweek into Saturday, useful if you’re combining the concert with a short Hong Kong stay either side.
• October 30 and 31 fall on the following Friday and Saturday, which typically means heavier demand and a livelier atmosphere around the stadium before and after.
• If you’re flying in specifically for this, the Friday or Saturday dates give you a full weekend on either side to explore the city without rushing.

What to expect on arrival

Stadium concerts at Kai Tak follow the usual big-venue rhythm: doors open well before the headline set, with security and bag checks at every entrance. Bags are typically restricted in size, so check the venue’s current bag policy before you leave your hotel rather than at the gate.

Food and drink inside stadiums of this size in Hong Kong tend to be concession-stand basics rather than a dining destination, so eating beforehand in Kowloon City or Kowloon Bay, both a short ride away, is the more reliable option.

Getting the flow right on the night

Locals heading to big Kai Tak shows tend to arrive with time to spare rather than right at doors, since the walk from the MTR station through security can take longer than expected once thousands of people are moving the same direction.

• Buy an Octopus card (Hong Kong’s tap-to-pay transit card) before the night if you don’t already have one; it works on the MTR and at most stadium concession stands, and skips the fumbling for exact change.
• Plan your exit route before the encore ends. Leaving a song or two early can save you a long wait in the post-show MTR crowd.
• If you’re seeing more than one of the four dates, book accommodation in Kowloon rather than Hong Kong Island to cut down on cross-harbour travel time each night.

Kai Tak’s newness means some logistics around crowd flow are still settling in as the venue hosts more large tours, so building in extra time on both ends of the show is the safer bet.