Stray Kids RUN IT Hong Kong: one Saturday night at Kai Tak Stadium

Hong Kong's December concert calendar has a centre of gravity this year, and it is a single Saturday. Stray Kids play Kai Tak Stadium on Saturday 5 December 2026, a 5pm show on the RUN IT world tour, in the listing published by the promoter, Live Nation Hong Kong. One night only, in the city's biggest stadium, on the same weekend as Clockenflap across the harbour. Our event listing carries the date and venue as checked.

Tickets and prices

Live Nation's published prices are HK$2,299 for the VIP package, HK$1,699 for standing, and HK$2,299, 1,699, 1,299, 999 and 799 for seated tiers. The venue's designated ticketing platform is HK Ticketing. Sales ran through a ladder of presales in early September, for the STAY 6th generation fan club, HSBC Mastercard holders, Trip.com (the show's official travel partner) and Live Nation members, before the general sale opened on 4 September. That means the honest position in late October is simple: the show has been on sale for weeks, what is left is what HK Ticketing still shows, and any other site offering guaranteed seats at a markup is a resale risk, not a shortcut.

The VIP package and the age rules

The HK$2,299 VIP package is a bundle rather than a seat upgrade: a soundcheck viewing, a VIP laminate and lanyard, an exclusive gift, early access, a postcard set and a dedicated merchandise lane where merchandise is sold on site. Two age rules from the promoter are worth knowing before you buy for anyone else. Seated zones admit children aged 3 and above. Standing zones are 12 and above, with no exceptions built into the listing. A 5pm start at a stadium also changes the shape of the evening: this is a show that begins in daylight and ends early enough for dinner afterwards, which matters if you are planning the night around family or a flight the next morning.

The same weekend, across the harbour

Stray Kids are not the only big stage that weekend. Clockenflap runs Friday 4 to Sunday 6 December at the Central Harbourfront, a few kilometres west. The two audiences barely overlap, but the city around them does: hotels, trains and Saturday-night restaurants serve both. If your group splits, one half at the festival and one at Kai Tak, agree the meeting point before the shows, because both events empty into the MTR at roughly the same end of the evening.

Getting to Kai Tak Stadium

The stadium sits in Kai Tak Sports Park, between the Kai Tak and Sung Wong Toi MTR stations, and our guide to getting to Kai Tak Sports Park walks through both approaches, the station exits and where to eat inside the park before a show. For a 5pm start, aim to be inside the sports park by mid-afternoon: stadium shows here build their queues early, the merchandise lanes are busiest before the doors, and the park itself is worth an unhurried hour. Staying over? The hotels page compares the districts; Kowloon City and To Kwa Wan put you within walking distance, and anywhere on the Tuen Ma line is one train away.

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