Museum of Illusions Hong Kong officially open its doors at Peak Galleria, inviting visitors to explore a mind-bending world. Spanning more than 11,000 square feet, the destination is the largest Museum of Illusions in Asia, bringing together more than 50 interactive exhibits filled with visual discovery, sensory play and edutainment, offering visitors of all ages a fresh experience that makes learning lively and fun. Visitors can move, touch, experiment and challenge their conventional thinking. Gradually, they will discover how easily the mind can be led away from reality and the fascinating science behind each illusion.
A Journey Beyond Reality Filled with Wonder and Discovery
From perspective-shifting rooms and infinite reflections to sensory experiments and collaborative challenges, Museum of Illusions Hong Kong transforms perception into an immersive journey of discovery. Rather than simply observing from the sidelines, visitors become part of each illusion as they see, feel and explore how senses shape their understanding of the world.
The museum challenges visitors to shift their perspective on size, balance and spatial awareness. In the Ames Room, an irregularly shaped space manipulates perspective, making people appear to grow or shrink dramatically as they move from one corner to another. The Vortex Tunnel creates the powerful sensation that the walkway is moving beneath their feet, even though it remains completely still.
Perception is tested further in the Tilted Room, where angled floors and walls pull sight and balance in different directions. At the Magic Box, a cleverly positioned mirror creates the illusion of a complete interior while concealing half of the box. Look through either side to discover two entirely different sets of objects occupying what appears to be the same space.
Light, colour and reflections transform the museum into a series of ever-changing visual worlds. Inside the RGB Room, colour-changing lights reveal different layers of artwork across the walls, causing the images to shift before visitors’ eyes. The Walk in Kaleidoscope surrounds visitors with flowing patterns and infinitely multiplied reflections, creating the sensation of stepping inside a giant, ever-changing kaleidoscope.
The playful effect continues at the Cloning Table, where precision-angled mirrors seat each visitor at a round-table meeting with five versions of themselves. In the Infinity Portal, layers of mirrored light extend above and below, creating the sensation of floating inside a passage with no visible beginning or end.
Visitors will also discover how easily the senses can be misled. At Head on a Platter, cleverly concealed mirrors hide the visitor’s body from view, leaving only a seemingly disembodied head on display. Moving Picture uses reversed perspective to create an image that appears to swivel in the wrong direction as visitors walk past. At Velvet Hands, visitors cannot even trust their own hands, as a metal grid creates the unmistakable sensation of touching soft velvet.
Challenge Your Mind with Brain-Teasing Games
Beyond the optical and sensory illusions, larger-format challenges put logic, spatial awareness and teamwork to the test. Interactive games including Escape, Switch 10 and Hanoi Towers invite families and friends to puzzle, experiment and problem-solve their way to victory together. Bringing the museum’s edutainment philosophy to life, these hands-on challenges encourage visitors to test ideas, learn through play and discover that finding the solution can be every bit as thrilling as seeing the impossible.
Exclusive to Hong Kong: Four Illusions Inspired by the City
The museum debuts four experiences created exclusively for Hong Kong, each putting a playful spin on the city’s streets, transport, style and unmistakable visual energy.
At the entrance, Following Eyes channels the glamour of 1960s Hong Kong through a stylish figure in cheongsam and sharp tailoring, complete with a mesmerising gaze that trails visitors around the room. Stepping through Portals, visitors enter a cyber-noir Hong Kong where neon-lit, rain-slicked façades, shifting shadows and an atmospheric hum bring the city’s nostalgic past and futuristic energy together.
At Building Illusion, a familiar Hong Kong restaurant storefront, complete with authentic signage and street furniture, becomes a gravity-defying playground where visitors can scale the walls or appear to cling to the windows. Hong Kong’s beloved “Ding Ding” tramcar gets flipped on its head in Reversed Room: snap a photo, rotate it, and suddenly gravity no longer applies.
Tickets are available now on the official website (https://moihongkong.com.hk/), priced at HK$188 for adults and HK$148 for children aged 3–12, while children aged two or below can enjoy free admission. Museum of Illusions Hong Kong opens daily from 10:30 am to 9:30 pm, including public holidays, with last admission at 9 pm. Book your visit and step into a world where seeing is not always believing.
| Visitor information | ||
| Opening date: | 17 October, 2026 | |
| Opening hours: | 10:30 am – 9:30 pm daily, including public holidays*Last entry at 9:00 pm*Opening hours may vary on special occasions; please check the official website for the latest information before visiting | |
| *Ticket prices: | Adult (Ages 13-59) | HK$188 |
| Child (Ages 3-12) | HK$148 | |
| Infant / Toddler (Ages 2 and under) | Free | |
| Senior (Ages 60+) | HK$148 | |
| Disabled Visitor | HK$148 | |
| Student | HK$158 | |
| Family Package (Two adults and one child) | HK$488 | |
| Official website: | https://moihongkong.com.hk/ | |
| Ticketing partners: | Ctrip, Klook, Trip.com, Ticketflap | |
| Address: | Shop G03, 101–103 & 105, Peak Galleria, 118 Peak Road, The Peak, Hong Kong | |
* Terms and conditions apply. Ticket prices are subject to change.
Museum of Illusions
The Museum of Illusions offers a visual, sensory, and educational experience designed to engage your sense of wonder and shift your perspective through the science behind optical illusions. Visitors explore optical illusions, 3D installations, holograms, and perspective-bending rooms that challenge perception and teach the science behind how our brains interpret reality.
Museum of Illusions is the world’s largest and fastest-growing chain of privately held museums, offering a unique and extraordinary experience to visitors across the globe. Founded in Zagreb, Croatia, in 2015 by Roko Živković and Tomislav Pamuković, the brand was built on the concept of “edutainment” – a perfect blend of education and entertainment through interactive exhibits and illusion rooms.
Today, MOI operates 70+ locations across 28 countries and 5 continents, welcoming over 28 million visitors worldwide. The company has become the world’s largest chain of privately held museums.
Please visit the website and social media for the exhibit details and latest updates.
Website: https://moihongkong.com.hk/
Facebook: Museum of Illusions Hong Kong
Instagram: @museumofillusions.hk
Xiaohongshu: 香港幻觉博物馆
