Hong Kong, China Clear Sky Chart

Hong Kong, China (22.32°, 114.17°) · Updated 13:30 HKT
65
Good
high confidence
high · Forecast lead time

Based on how far ahead tonight is, forecasts are most reliable within 24–48 hours.

Confidence reflects how trustworthy the forecast is, it doesn't change the score.

Worth a look tonight
BEST 19:00–01:00 (6h)
Mostly clear skies. High dew risk, so optics will fog without dew heaters.
Sunset
18:36
Sunrise
06:07
Usable Hours
6/10
Moon
40%
Visible Planets
♂ Mars38° E
♄ Saturn71° S
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Stargazing in Hong Kong, China

Hong Kong's intense Bortle 8–9 light dome covers most of the territory, but the New Territories' country parks offer pockets of Bortle 5–6 darkness. Sai Kung area and the islands to the south-east are the best local options. The subtropical monsoon climate means summer is hot, humid, and often cloudy, while winter (November–February) brings the clearest skies. The Hong Kong Space Museum and local astronomy clubs run regular public observing events.

Hong Kong, China Stargazing FAQ

Where can I stargaze in Hong Kong?
The Sai Kung area and the New Territories' country parks offer the best local conditions at Bortle 5-6. The islands to the south-east, accessible by ferry, are darker still. The Astropark at Sai Kung provides an open observing area.
When is the best time to stargaze in Hong Kong?
Winter (November-February) brings the clearest skies with the north-east monsoon. Summer is hot, humid, and frequently cloudy. Autumn transitional periods can also be excellent.
Can you see the Milky Way from Hong Kong?
Not from the urban areas, but from Sai Kung's darker spots and the outer islands, the Milky Way becomes visible on clear, moonless nights during the dry season.