Yuuri Hong Kong Concert: Dates, Tickets & Venue (Hong Kong)

One night, one hall, November 27

Yuuri (優里) plays AsiaWorld-Expo Hall 10 on November 27, 2026. The Japanese singer-songwriter broke through in 2020 with “Dry Flower” (ドライフラワー). It became one of the most-streamed Japanese songs of that period and gave him a big following across Asia.

“Betelgeuse” (ベテルギウス) and “Kakurenbo” (かくれんぼ) are among his best-known tracks. The material is mostly piano- and guitar-driven ballads with big, open choruses. Expect a crowd that knows the Japanese lyrics.

Hall 10 is one of the flat-floored exhibition halls in AsiaWorld-Expo’s main building. It is a separate room from AsiaWorld-Arena (Hall 1). Signage inside the venue lists hall numbers in English and Chinese, and the walk from the entrance to Hall 10 runs along long, carpeted concourses.

Getting out to Chek Lap Kok

AsiaWorld-Expo sits on reclaimed land at Chek Lap Kok, the airport island, a long way from the city’s main hotel districts. These are the usual ways in:

• Airport Express: on event days, trains continue one stop past Airport to AsiaWorld-Expo Station, which opens onto the venue. From Hong Kong Station in Central the ride takes about half an hour.
• Tung Chung Line: cheaper but slower. Take it to Tung Chung, then a bus or taxi across to the airport island.
• Taxi: Lantau taxis are blue and urban taxis are red. Both serve the venue, though the fare from Kowloon or Hong Kong Island is high.

Octopus cards and contactless bank cards work at the MTR gates, and that includes the Airport Express.

Tickets, seats and the night itself

This page doesn’t list prices, door times or a setlist. None of those were in our verified facts, and we haven’t guessed them. Hall 10 can be laid out with standing or seated sections, so the ticket category sets both where you are and how you watch.

Hong Kong concerts at AsiaWorld-Expo usually mean:

• bag checks at the hall entrance
• a merchandise counter that draws long queues before the show starts
• food and drink kiosks along the concourse rather than inside the hall itself

Because the venue is next to the airport, some fans from mainland China, Taiwan or Japan fly in the same day. The Hong Kong SkyCity Marriott is right beside AsiaWorld-Expo, and the Regal Airport Hotel connects to the terminal. Both spare you the late ride back into town.

Getting home from an airport-island gig

The crush comes at the end. Thousands of people head for one station at once, and on concert nights staff funnel the queue into lanes outside AsiaWorld-Expo Station. Regulars usually stay a few minutes after the encore, buy merchandise, and let the first surge clear.

Japanese tours usually set strict rules on photos and video, and an announcement before the show tells you the policy for that night. Hong Kong audiences generally follow it. When phones come out, it tends to be for one song the artist has cleared for filming.

Penlights and handmade fan boards in Japanese are common at shows by J-pop artists here. The crowd chats between songs in a mix of Cantonese, Mandarin, Japanese and English. Plenty of fans pick up a lyric sheet for “Dry Flower” beforehand: when the chorus comes, the whole hall tends to sing along.

Once the trains have cleared, the queue at the taxi stand by the venue usually moves quicker. If you’re heading for Tung Chung, a taxi from there is the quickest way out.