About Hong Kong:
Hong Kong was ceded to Britain in stages—Hong Kong Island (1842), Kowloon (1860), and the New Territories (leased for 99 years in 1898). In World War II the Japanese Occupied Hong Kong from 1942 to 1945 (1941–1945). The end of the war resulted in resumed control of Hong Kong by Great Britain through a 99-year lease with China back in 1897. In 1997, when that lease expired, it was transferred to become an autonomous region of the Peoples Republic of China (Communist China). Close to mainland China, it is naturally heavily influenced by Chinese culture. It is one of the world’s most-visited cities….and most densely-populated. It is a popular port of call for many Pacific cruises.
Note: Hong Kong is not just a single island; it is a territory made up of Hong Kong Island, the Kowloon Peninsula, the New Territories, and over 260 other outlying islands (such as Lantau Island). Hong Kong Island, as described here, is the historic, financial, and political core of the region,
Where to find an English-language Mass in Hong Kong:
There are many Catholic churches offering Mass in English. The churches shown on the map all have English Masses on Sundays and most also have English language Masses on weekdays.&n Also, read the comment at the bottom of this page regarding a Latin Mass in Hong Kong.
In addition to those churches shown on the map, Click here to find a complete list of Catholic churches in Hong Kong.
If you are in Hong Kong and want to attend a Latin Mass, there is a weekly service starting at 12.30 at Our Lady Help of Christians (inside a Salesian School!) in Ma Tau Wai. The community is very welcoming; a mixture of nationalities, and veils are on sale for HK$20 if you forget yours. Don’t worry about bringing a missal, everything is now displayed on screens. Music is fantastic.