9 Mother's Day events at Hong Kong restaurants, from free-flow brunch to a bakery lesson
Hong Kong restaurants are pulling out all the stops for Mother's Day on May 11, 2025, crafting lavish menus to celebrate the occasion.
Advertisement
From elegant spreads at Salisterra, in Admiralty to Chiu Chow tasting menus at Pak Loh Chiu Chow – various locations – this year's offerings blend tradition with creativity.
Expect delectable desserts, premium seafood dishes, and fabulous free-flow options. There are also mother-child cooking classes with a fantastic lunch afterwards.
Whether it's a premium brunch or a nostalgic traditional Cantonese feast, Hong Kong's chefs are ensuring every mum feels cherished. Here's where to book for a meal as extraordinary as she is.
1. Salisterra
Treat mum to one of the best views in Hong Kong at Salisterra alongside refreshing Mediterranean cuisine.
Advertisement
The three-course sharing brunch (HK$668) starts with four sharing plates – scallop crudo, zucchini hummus, turbot à la Provençale and meloso rice – served with sides such as mashed potatoes, roasted carrots and broccolini.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
HKFP
3 days ago
- HKFP
Golden Harvest to shutter MegaBox branch – 6th cinema to close in Hong Kong this year
Hong Kong cinema chain Golden Harvest has announced that it will close its branch in the Kowloon Bay shopping mall MegaBox on Monday due to 'the end of the tenancy.' It will be the sixth cinema to shut down in the city this year. In a post shared on Facebook and Instagram on Wednesday, Golden Harvest said GH MegaBox would offer a series of special discounts to audiences and host a 'Classic Mystery Movie Session' on Sunday to mark its final day of operation. IMAX tickets will be sold for HK$40, while selected combos at the concession stands will be priced at HK$40 on Sunday. Anyone who presents a GH MegaBox movie ticket at the snack counters of other Golden Harvest cinemas may enjoy a HK$10 discount on purchases of HK$65 or more between 9 and 30 June. The MegaBox branch, with seven theatres and 852 seats, will be the third Golden Harvest cinema to close this year. Grand Ocean Cinema on Canton Road closed on Monday after operating for more than five decades. Golden Harvest said in its announcement last month that the cinema was a 'landmark' in Tsim Sha Tsui, 'witnessing the passage of time through different eras of film.' In April, the Whampoa branch of Golden Harvest closed after nearly 16 years of operation in the residential area. Golden Harvest said both closures were due to the end of the cinemas' tenancies. Last year, nine local cinemas closed as overall box office receipts in Hong Kong marked the weakest performance since 2011, according to figures compiled by Hong Kong Box Office Limited. Total box office revenue amounted to HK$1.3 billion in 2024 – down 6.2 per cent from 2023, it also said in January. As of Thursday, the Hong Kong Theatres Association's website showed that it had 50 members: 12 on Hong Kong Island, 18 in Kowloon, and 20 in the New Territories, with GH MegaBox still listed as a member.
HKFP
27-05-2025
- HKFP
Hong Kong's first giant panda twins named Jia Jia and De De, Ocean Park announces
Hong Kong's first-ever giant panda twins have received their official names, Ocean Park has announced, following a naming competition. The female cub is named Jia Jia while her brother is called De De, after a competition that, according to the park, drew more than 35,700 submissions from the public. The competition's judging panel considered the names to be 'highly meaningful,' Rosanna Law, the secretary for culture, sports and tourism, said on Tuesday. Jia Jia conveys the Chinese phrase of encouragement – 'add oil' – and is also a homophone of the Chinese character for 'family,' while De De means 'to succeed' and is also a homophone of the Chinese character for 'virtue,' Law added. The twins were born in August to mother Ying Ying and father Le Le, marking the first giant panda births in Hong Kong. Ying Ying and Le Le were both gifted by the central government to Hong Kong in 2007 ahead of the 10th anniversary of the establishment of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Ying Ying gave birth to the twins one day before her 19th birthday. She was 'the oldest giant panda on record to have successfully given birth' as a first-time mother, the park said. The nine-month-old panda cubs are growing up 'strong and healthy,' Ocean Park said in a social media post on Tuesday, adding that they weighed 21 kilogrammes each. 'In recent weeks, they have even started mimicking their mother by nibbling on bamboo leaves, though they are not quite ready to eat them and still rely on milk,' the post read. Ocean Park is now home to six giant pandas – the twins, their parents, as well as new additions An An and Ke Ke, who arrived in October as gifts from Beijing. The park, which launched a number of panda-themed experiences in November, said it would 'capitalise on the presence of six giant pandas in the park to drive citywide excitement' this fiscal year. Opened in 1977, Ocean Park is Hong Kong's largest theme park. It also conducts animal conservation research and boasts around two dozen animal attractions, including an alligator marsh, aquariums, and an Arctic fox den. In November, the park announced a HK$71.6 million deficit in its latest fiscal year, despite recording the highest number of visitors in five years. The rise in visitors was driven by non-local visitors, with tourists from mainland China almost quadrupling while those from India and the Philippines increased by more than three and five times, respectively. But at the same time, the park's operating costs increased 17 per cent compared with the previous year, with spending on conservation and education comprising almost 30 per cent of this.
HKFP
22-05-2025
- HKFP
Golden Harvest's Grand Ocean Cinema in Tsim Sha Tsui to shut down – 5th theatre closure this year
Hong Kong cinema chain Golden Harvest is shuttering its Tsim Sha Tsui location – the fifth theatre in the city to close its doors this year. Golden Harvest, which operates Grand Ocean Cinema on Canton Road near the Harbour City shopping mall, said in a statement on Wednesday that the theatre's last day of operations will be June 1 due to the end of its tenancy. 'Grand Ocean Cinema has been a landmark cinema in Tsim Sha Tsui, accompanying generations of movie fans and witnessing the passage of time through different eras of film,' it wrote in Chinese. Golden Harvest thanked cinemagoers for their support and said it apologised for the inconvenience caused. Opened in 1969, Grand Ocean Cinema – which has only one theatre house – is known for its giant screen. According to local media, the house once had over 1,700 seats, but the cinema downsized in the 1990s and now accommodates almost 460 people. The closure of Grand Ocean Cinema will leave the chain with five cinemas. They are located in Shau Kei Wan, Olympic, Kowloon Bay, Tai Po and Tuen Mun. Hong Kong has seen a string of cinema closures in recent years. Besides Grand Ocean Cinema, four theatres have also shuttered this year, including a cinema in Whampoa also run by Golden Harvest. The theatre shut in April, the same month that Newport Theatre in Mong Kok closed. In March, Sun Digital, a modern cinema that was part of the historic Cantonese opera venue Sunbeam Theatre, drew its curtains. Most recently, MCL Cinemas announced in May that it would shut its Grand Kornhill Cinema. Last year, nine local cinemas closed as overall box office receipts in Hong Kong showed the weakest performance since 2011, according to figures compiled by Hong Kong Box Office Limited.
