Family Ticket Combo (2 Adults + 1 Child) - Special Exhibition Ticket (Gallery 1-7 & 9)

Hong Kong Palace Museum All Exhibitions ⇨ This Family Ticket Combo ticket admits 3 persons, 2 adult and 1 child (age 7 to 11) must admit at the same time. Access General admission to Gallery 1–7 Gallery 9 Special Exhibition: “The Hong Kong Jockey Club Series: Windows into Heaven──Religious Art Treasures from the State Tretyakov Gallery” Important Notice The duration of each exhibition varies. Please refer to the Museum website for the latest information. The Museum will close the following galleries by phase for maintenance, refurbishment and preparation of exhibitions. Gallery 2: From 14 August 2026 (Friday) until further notice Gallery 5: From 14 August 2026 (Friday) to 29 September 2026 (Tuesday) Special Opening Arrangement 1 October 2026 (Thursday): 10:00am – 5:00pm 4-5 October 2026 (Sunday - Monday): 10:00am – 8:00pm 6 October 2026 (Tuesday): 10:00am – 6:00pm 7 October 2026 (Wednesday): 10:00am – 8:00pm 19 October 2026 (Monday): 10:00am – 8:00pm Museum Opening Hours Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday: 10:00am – 6:00pm Friday, Saturday and Public Holidays: 10:00am – 8:00pm Closed on Tuesdays (except public holidays) and the first two days of the Lunar Year Ticket holders can enter the venue on the selected date. Exhibitions Gallery 9: “The Hong Kong Jockey Club Series: Windows into Heaven──Religious Art Treasures from the State Tretyakov Gallery” (starting from 21 Oct) This exhibition will offer a rare glimpse of the profound legacy of Eastern Orthodox art. Presenting about 100 important icon paintings and gemstone-encrusted treasures of Orthodox Christian art spanning nearly a millennium from the renowned State Tretyakov Gallery in Russia, the exhibition traces the evolution of Eastern Orthodox art. Structured thematically into five sections, the exhibition explores the sacred role of icon paintings in worship and highlights the significance of visual narratives related to Christ, the Virgin Mary, saints, and the Bible in Eastern Orthodox art traditions. Gallery 1: “The Hong Kong Jockey Club Series: The Forbidden City and the World: Cultural Encounters” The exhibition situates the Forbidden City and Chinese history in a global context and weaves a rich tapestry of China’s interactions—in diplomacy, trade, science, philosophy, and craftwork—with world civilisations. Featuring over 150 exceptional objects from the Palace Museum that were produced in China, Asia, and Europe, the exhibition celebrates China’s artistic achievements. Through exploring the cosmopolitanism of the Forbidden City, the modes of cultural exchange during the Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties, and China’s contribution to world civilisations, the exhibition exemplifies the Hong Kong Palace Museum’s mission to advance the inheritance and innovation of excellent traditional Chinese culture while fostering dialogue between China and the rest of the world. The exhibition is jointly organised by the HKPM and the Palace Museum. Gallery 3: “Brilliance: Ming Dynasty Ceramic Treasures from the Palace Museum, 1368–1644” The Chinese ceramics housed in the Palace Museum—unparalleled in volume, quality, and variety—are mainly inherited from the imperial collections of the Ming (1368–1644) and Qing (1644–1911) dynasties. This exhibition features Ming ceramic treasures from the collection of the Palace Museum and explores the development and the outstanding achievements of ceramic production in form, glaze, and design in the early, mid-, and late Ming dynasty. Gallery 4: “Heavenly Horses: Masterpieces from the Palace Museum” Celebrating the arrival of the Year of the Horse in 2026, the “Heavenly Horses” exhibition displays nearly 100 horse-themed paintings by more than 60 renowned artists from the Yuan dynasty up to the 20th century, considering imperial and literati practices, the relationship between tradition and modernity, and the dialogue between Chinese and Western painting styles. Gallery 5: Contemporary Design in Dialogue with Palace Display (starting from 30 Sep) “Contemporary Design in Dialogue with Palace Display” is jointly organised by the HKPM and the Palace Museum. Centring on the imperial workshops of the Qing dynasty that specialised in the production and repair of objects and furnishings for the court, the exhibition features approximately 200 treasures, revealing the essential functions of the imperial workshops: the design, production, management, and display of court art. Hong Kong designers and artists will participate in the design and curation of the exhibition, connecting traditional and contemporary design with a new approach. Gallery 6: “Joyful Encounters: The Connoisseurship and Art of Wong Kwan Shut” A preeminent connoisseur and scholar-artist based in Hong Kong, Mr Wong had built an extensive and significant collection through a lifelong engagement with great works of successive dynasties. He possessed particularly profound knowledge of the principles, techniques, and aesthetics underlying paintings and calligraphic works from the Wei and Jin to the Ming dynasties (3rd–17th century). This expertise enabled him as an artist to cultivate a personal style steeped in classical traditions yet distinguished by a lyrical, poetic quality all his own. Mr Wong stood out as a true modern heir to China’s time-honoured literati tradition. Gallery 7: “The Hong Kong Jockey Club Series: A Day in the City — An Experimental Study of Things Across Time” Bringing together nine established and emerging Hong Kong artists across diverse disciplines, “A Day in the City” creates a remarkable space for dialogue between the majestic grandeur of the Forbidden City and the vibrancy of contemporary Hong Kong. Bridging Chinese heritage and contemporary art, the exhibition invites visitors on a journey across time to discover how historical wisdom and traditions continue to resonate in modern life. Through experimental artistic expression, it reimagines cultural heritage for the contemporary city with renewed vitality. © Hong Kong Palace Museum Notice to Ticket-Buyers This ticket is valid for single entry to Gallery 9 and cannot be reused. Find out the latest information on visiting the Museum: https://www.hkpm.org.hk/en/visit/plan-your-visit View Google Map for Hong Kong Palace Museum: https://bit.ly/4eqRMui This Family Ticket Combo ticket admits 3 persons, 2 adult and 1 child (age 7 to 11) must admit at the same time. Tickets cannot be exchanged nor payment refunded. Entry may be refused if any details on the Ticket have been omitted or altered or if the Ticket is damaged, defaced or otherwise mutilated. Holders of concessionary Tickets will be admitted only on production of acceptable proof of eligibility. Ticket holders must produce proof of age if required to do so by the Venue Manager. For inclement weather arrangement, please refer to https://www.hkpm.org.hk/en/visit/plan-your-visit#inclement-weather-arrangements For full Terms and Conditions for Hong Kong Palace Museum, visit https://www.hkpm.org.hk/en/ticketing-terms-and-conditions Floor Directory Hong Kong Palace Museum All Exhibitions ⇨