
HK$880 to be a panda pal? Hong Kong's Ocean Park launches fan club for twin cubs
Ocean Park has launched a fan club for Hong Kong's first locally born
panda cubs, with singers Keung To and Ian Chan Cheuk-yin of the boy band Mirror joining the group for an inaugural private visit next month.
Advertisement
The theme park said on Friday that panda enthusiasts would have to pay HK$880 (US$113) to join the club.
Members will have priority booking access for programmes and workshops, such as those for making paper from panda excrement and preparing steamed cornbread for the bears.
A welcome pack includes a themed towel and framed panda paw prints.
Fan club members will have priority purchase options for some panda merchandise and will be able to take part in exclusive events.
Advertisement
The park will run a lucky draw for club members who also hold an annual pass for Ocean Park. The 180 winners will visit the panda twins – affectionately known as 'Elder Sister' and 'Younger Brother' – on April 18 and receive a special gift.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


South China Morning Post
4 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
15 new Hollywood movies to watch in summer 2025, from Superman and Smurfs to F1: The Movie
Summer is upon us once again, which in Hong Kong means an onslaught of heat and humidity matched only by what is lining up to be a torrent of sequels, remakes and bona fide blockbusters that will dominate cinema screens between now and the new school year. Advertisement Comedies, thrillers, spine-chillers and superhero extravaganzas will be duking it out for our attention, so here is our pick of 15 of the most promising offerings to open in Hong Kong this summer (opening dates are for Hong Kong). 1. F1: The Movie Director Joseph Kosinski follows Top Gun: Maverick with another tale of ageing thrill-seekers commanding incredibly expensive vehicles at impossibly high speeds. This time, Brad Pitt plays an over-the-hill Formula One driver who is recruited into Javier Bardem's struggling team alongside a hot-headed rookie (Damson Idris) in a high-octane drama made in collaboration with the sport's official governing body, the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. (Opens on June 26) 2. M3GAN 2.0 After the surprise success of Blumhouse 's 2022 sci-fi horror satire M3GAN , the diminutive killer robot receives a notable upgrade in a sequel that promises to be bigger, stronger, faster and probably sillier than its predecessor.


RTHK
2 days ago
- RTHK
Lee pulls strings to home in on Aristo Sham concerts
Lee pulls strings to home in on Aristo Sham concerts Chief Executive John Lee said the government will work hard to arrange for local pianist Aristo Sham to perform in Hong Kong. The intention was made clear after the Hong Kong-born pianist won the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, a top classical music contest held every four years in the United States. Speaking ahead of the weekly Executive Council meeting on Tuesday, Lee said Sham's excellent achievement has made every Hongkonger proud. 'If Aristo will find time to make a few performances in Hong Kong, it will really get us even more excited,' he said. 'We will work hard to see whether we can make it happen.' Lee said Hong Kong artists are doing well in different areas and that the Hong Kong Arts Development Council will monitor their potential to offer assistance. The 29-year-old Sham is the first local pianist to win the classical music contest, receiving US$100,000 in prize money.


RTHK
2 days ago
- RTHK
Lee pulls strings to home in on Aristo Sham concerts
Lee pulls strings to home in on Aristo Sham concerts Aristo Sham is the first local pianist to win the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. Photo courtesy of the Cliburn Competition website. Chief Executive John Lee said the government will work hard to arrange for local pianist Aristo Sham to perform in Hong Kong. The intention was made clear after the Hong Kong-born pianist won the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, a top classical music contest held every four years in the United States. Speaking ahead of the weekly Executive Council meeting on Tuesday, Lee said Sham's excellent achievement has made every Hongkonger proud. 'If Aristo will find time to make a few performances in Hong Kong, it will really get us even more excited,' he said. 'We will work hard to see whether we can make it happen.' Lee said Hong Kong artists are doing well in different areas and that the Hong Kong Arts Development Council will monitor their potential to offer assistance. The 29-year-old Sham is the first local pianist to win the classical music contest, receiving US$100,000 in prize money.