Where to stay for Kai Tak Stadium

From the sports park's own events page, read on 11 October 2026. Each link opens a search in Kowloon City, the stadium's own district, for that night.

Use Sung Wong Toi station, not Kai Tak. Both are on the Tuen Ma Line, but the sports park says Sung Wong Toi is quicker for the stadium. We measured about 0.9 km on foot to Sung Wong Toi and about 1.2 km to Kai Tak station.

The trains run past midnight. From Sung Wong Toi the last train towards Tuen Mun, which serves Hung Hom and Tsim Sha Tsui, leaves at 00:25. The last one towards Wu Kai Sha, for Diamond Hill and Tai Wai, leaves at 00:53. The gates close five minutes before each. For past concerts the MTR ran extra trains on this line.

Special buses ran too. For those concerts, eleven routes left from Sung Wong Toi Road, including the SP12 to Lok Ma Chau (San Tin) and the A25S to the airport and the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macao Bridge.

Don't drive. The same notices asked concertgoers to avoid private cars, cross-boundary cars included, because of traffic around the park.

The last-train, bus and taxi arrangements are from the Transport Department's notices for earlier concerts. It publishes one for each event a few days before.

• Red urban taxis. Metered, at fares set by the Transport Department.
• Uber. Operates in Hong Kong and shows the fare before you ride.

Where pickups happen: For past concerts the Kai Tak Stadium taxi pick-up area stayed open after the show, and the Sung Wong Toi Road one was closed to taxis. The Transport Department warned that the wait would be longer than usual. Arrangements are set for each event.

Worked from Hong Kong's urban taxi fares in force since 14 July 2024 — HK$29 for the first 2 km, then HK$2.10 for every 200 m or minute of waiting until the meter reaches HK$102.50, and HK$1.40 after that — on road distances we measured. Waiting time in traffic, HK$6 per piece of luggage and any tunnel toll are extra.

• A ride to Hong Kong Island adds a harbour tunnel toll to the meter.
• The train costs a fraction of the fare and runs past midnight, so a taxi only makes sense for a group or a late change of plan.

Every hotel below lists a 24-hour front desk on Booking.com. The first five are within about 1.1 km of the stadium. The rest are in Hung Hom and Tsim Sha Tsui, on the train line that serves it.

Distances are straight lines, worked from Booking.com's map position for each hotel.

We don't list nightly rates here: prices for these dates change too quickly, so the link shows live prices instead. Reception hours come from each property's own listing, checked on the date at the bottom of the page. They can change, so confirm with the property if you'll arrive late.

• The finish times. Live Nation Hong Kong gives a 19:30 start for BTS and nothing else, and we haven't found start times for the other shows.
• The transport arrangements for BTS. The last train to Lo Wu, the special buses, the coaches and the taxi areas are what the Transport Department published for concerts in September 2025 and January 2026. It issues a notice for each event, a few days before, and nothing has been published yet for the shows listed here.
• The last connection from the Tuen Ma Line to Mong Kok (changing at Ho Man Tin) and to Hong Kong Island (changing at Hung Hom). We read the last trains at the two stadium stations, not the onward ones.
• How long the taxi queue runs after a show. The notices say only that the wait will be longer than usual.
• Uber's position by March 2027. It operates in Hong Kong now, and a licensing scheme for ride-hailing is due to take full effect in August 2027.

• Part of the BTS Arirang tour: every date left in Asia and Australia.
• Kaohsiung National Stadium, where BTS play in November 2026
• Philippine Arena, the stop after Hong Kong
• Every venue guide