In pictures: Cristiano Ronaldo's Hong Kong museum opens its doors to public
An exhibit featuring statues of Cristiano Ronaldo on display. Photo: Sam Tsang
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South China Morning Post
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- South China Morning Post
‘Life 4 Cuts' Korean photo booth trend hits Hong Kong – 4 popular ones to try
Gone are the days when photo booths were only for taking passport photos. In Asia, photo booths where users can customise their snaps with decorative stickers, filters and more have been popular since the 1990s, when purikura booths debuted in Japan. More recently, South Korea's 'Life 4 Cuts' (L4C) have become popular, especially among members of Gen Z. This type of photo booth prints out four snapshots on a vertical or horizontal strip embellished with colourful borders and filters. What is more, at some stores customers can pay to have their photos made into wearable accessories. Life 4 Cuts on display at Hong Kong photo studio Photo Lab+. Photo: Nancy Wang You can experience the fun for yourself at one of the many L4C booths that have recently popped up across Hong Kong. Here are four offering different styles. 1. FotoDopa Have you ever wanted to take a photo with your celebrity crush to mark a special occasion? At this self-service photo booth in Mong Kok's New Town Mall, you can do just that.
South China Morning Post
15-07-2025
- South China Morning Post
In pictures: Cristiano Ronaldo's Hong Kong museum opens its doors to public
An exhibit featuring statues of Cristiano Ronaldo on display. Photo: Sam Tsang An exhibit featuring statues of Cristiano Ronaldo on display. Photo: Sam Tsang share
South China Morning Post
07-07-2025
- South China Morning Post
Football fever grips Hong Kong as Cristiano Ronaldo museum officially opens
Dozens waited in line for hours before the opening of the Hong Kong CR7 Life Museum, an exhibition celebrating football superstar Cristiano Ronaldo's life, featuring prized items such as one of his five Ballon d'Or awards. Organisers announced on Monday that Ronaldo would be visiting Hong Kong 'very soon' for the newly opened museum, but they remained tight-lipped about a specific date for his arrival. On the exhibit's opening day, the Post observed about 50 people lining up at the K11 Musea sixth floor venue at 11.30am, 90 minutes before doors opened at 1pm. Among the crowd was Johan Bihis, a tourist from the Philippines, who shared that she had specifically travelled to Hong Kong for the museum. She began queuing at 9.30am, unaware that the venue would not open to the public until 1pm on its first day, rather than the usual 10am opening time for subsequent days. 'I booked a flight as soon as I saw on social media the museum was coming to Hong Kong,' said Bihis, who described herself as a level 'nine' fan of Ronaldo's 'on a scale of one to 10'. 'I think this is going to get me closer to him, right? So I don't need to fly all the way to Portugal to see the museum.
