The Cathay/HSBC Hong Kong Sevens started from humble beginnings in 1976. The tournament now attracts over 40,000 visitors a day and tens of thousands of costumed fans, and is the highlight of the HSBC World Rugby SVNS Series.
This 3-day event combines world-class rugby and a festive atmosphere, attracting international players and fans while celebrating Hong Kong's community spirit and love for the sport. In 2024 fans celebrated 30 years of the sevens at Hong Kong Stadium, and we look forward to seeing you at the 47th edition in 2025.
This 3-day event combines world-class rugby and a festive atmosphere, attracting international players and fans while celebrating Hong Kong's community spirit and love for the sport. In 2024 fans celebrated 30 years of the sevens at Hong Kong Stadium, and we look forward to seeing you at the 47th edition in 2025.
HISTORY OF THE HK7s
The Cathay/HSBC Hong Kong Sevens, now widely regarded as the jewel in the crown of the HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series calendar, began humbly back in 1976 with 12 teams playing in front of a curious crowd of 3,000.
Over the years, the HK7s has grown into a global phenomenon, drawing top players and thousands of fans worldwide. The tournament has seen many greats grace the local turf, including the "Magnificent Seven" of Jonah Lomu, Waisale Serevi, David Campese, Christian Cullen, Ben Gollings, Zhang Zhiqiang and Eric Rush.
Today, the Hong Kong Sevens has evolved into one of the world’s iconic sports events and a bucket-list experience for many fans, with the electric atmosphere created akin to Hong Kong’s annual Mardi Gras.
Over the years, the HK7s has grown into a global phenomenon, drawing top players and thousands of fans worldwide. The tournament has seen many greats grace the local turf, including the "Magnificent Seven" of Jonah Lomu, Waisale Serevi, David Campese, Christian Cullen, Ben Gollings, Zhang Zhiqiang and Eric Rush.
Today, the Hong Kong Sevens has evolved into one of the world’s iconic sports events and a bucket-list experience for many fans, with the electric atmosphere created akin to Hong Kong’s annual Mardi Gras.
