Hong Kong will host a “water parade” of giant inflatable sculptures this autumn, according to organisers AllRightsReserved.

Organisers tested inflatables, set to be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty from October 25.
Organisers tested inflatables, set to be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty from October 25. Photo: AllRightsReserved.

Doreamon, Sesame Street characters, McDonald’s Grimace, Labubu, Snoopy, and Netflix characters from KPop Demon Hunters, Stranger Things 5, and Squid Game will be among the sculptures on display.

Organisers tested inflatables, set to be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty from October 25.
Organisers tested inflatables, set to be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty from October 25. Photo: AllRightsReserved.
Organisers tested inflatables, set to be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty from October 25.
Organisers tested inflatables, set to be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty from October 25. Photo: AllRightsReserved.

Between October 25 and November 1, four giant inflatables will be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty. Meanwhile, Hongkongers can visit a water parade market next to Tamar Park, with pop-up shops, themed food kiosks, a capsule toy zone, photo spots and skill games. Early bird tickets start from HK$50 for adults.

Organisers tested inflatables, set to be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty from October 25.
Organisers tested inflatables, set to be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty from October 25. Photo: AllRightsReserved.
Organisers tested inflatables, set to be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty from October 25.
Organisers tested inflatables, set to be viewable on the harbour off Tamar Park in Admiralty from October 25. Photo: AllRightsReserved.

On November 1, the sculptures will depart to join the water parade display. Early bird tickets start from HK$80 for adults.

“Locals and visitors alike will enjoy a perfect fusion of art, entertainment and culture, experiencing an unforgettable spectacle and engaging activities at this ‘world’s first’ and largest spectacular event of the year,” AllRightsReserved said on their website.

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Tom founded Hong Kong Free Press in 2015 as the city's first crowdfunded newspaper. He has a BA in Communications and New Media from Leeds University and an MA in Journalism from the University of Hong Kong. He previously founded an NGO advocating for domestic worker rights, and has contributed to the BBC, Deutsche Welle, Al-Jazeera and others.

Tom leads HKFP – raising funds, managing the team and navigating risk – whilst regularly speaking on press freedom, ethics and media funding at industry events, schools and conferences around the world.