Shi Fu Miz Festival returns to Cheung Chau this October with its most powerful line-up yet. HKFP is a media sponsor.

The city’s most unique and eco-conscious festival features art, workshops, great food and live music across three stages.

Shi Fu Miz 2018. Photo: Tom Grundy/HKFP.

The October edition is set to feature Bulgarian techno maestro KiNK performing live, Chilean-born and Bristol-based four-on-the-floor specialist Shanti Celeste, as well as Germany’s Lena Willikens – known for weaving together everything from post-punk to techno.

Photo: Shi Fu Miz.

The 11 acre venue, Sai Yuen Camping and Adventure Park, features a Hong Kong rarity in abundance: grass. Not to mention a golden sandy beach on the doorstep – perfect for sunset.

Shi Fu Miz 2018. Photo: Tom Grundy/HKFP.

Since 2016, Shi Fu Miz has grown rapidly, welcoming an audience of 2,000 people and evolving to become a much-needed platform for regional electronic acts.

Photo: Shi Fu Miz.

This October’s edition will feature plenty of dusk till dawn activities like yoga, workshops, tattoos, street art and martial arts.

Photo: Shi Fu Miz.

With an eye on sustainability, there will also be eco-talks and beach cleanups, as well as setting new goals towards becoming zero-waste.

Photo: Shi Fu Miz.


Four accommodation options are available: Star-gazing geodesic domes, safari tents, teepees or bring-your-own-tent.

Photo: Shi Fu Miz.
Saturday, October 26:
Shi Fu Miz 2018. Photo: Tom Grundy/HKFP.
Sunday, October 27:
Photo: Shi Fu Miz.

 2-Day Passes:

  • Blind tickets: 480HKD (+ fees) | SOLD OUT
  • Regular tickets: 680HKD (+ fees) | ON SALE
  • Last Chance Tickets: 880HKD (+ fees) | SOON

Day Passes:

  • Regular tickets: 480HKD (+ fees) | ON SALE
  • Last Chance tickets: 580HKD (+ fees) | SOON

Free for kids under 12 if accompanied by an adult.

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Hong Kong Free Press is a new, non-profit, English-language news source seeking to unite critical voices on local and national affairs. Free of charge and completely independent, HKFP arrives amid rising concerns over declining press freedom in Hong Kong and during an important time in the city’s constitutional development.