The Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department's two-day nature and leisure expo ends on Sunday, 11 October, at East Point City. A new official website also brings together information for planning local farm, fisheries and nature visits.
At a glance
- The expo runs at East Point City, Tseung Kwan O, from noon to 7pm on 10 and 11 October, with free admission.
- Seminars do not require advance registration; workshops and guided tours have limited on-site registration.
- The new official leisure website can support later visits, but an expo entry does not reserve a separate farm or fisheries activity.
The final day of the expo
AFCD's Leisure Nature Chill and Fun Expo combines exhibitions, learning activities and local agricultural and fisheries products. The 10 October announcement confirms a two-day event, so Sunday, 11 October, is the final day rather than a newly announced opening. Readers can visit East Point City during the stated noon-to-7pm hours. The official source should be checked again before travelling in case there is a later change.
Free entry is not an activity reservation
Admission is free. The government distinguishes seminars, which do not require advance registration, from workshops and guided tours with limited on-site places allocated first come, first served. Do not interpret entry to the expo as a guarantee of a place in every activity. If a particular session is the reason for visiting, check the event schedule and ask the organiser about remaining places on arrival.
An official guide beyond the weekend
AFCD has launched enJoy Leisure in Nature, integrating information on farms, leisure fisheries and natural attractions. The guide includes destination and activity information to help visitors plan. Its pages should be used at the individual destination level: an umbrella website is not one combined admission ticket. Separate venues may have their own availability and arrangements, so a group should confirm the relevant details before settling its itinerary.
Turn a visit into a learning experience
A school group or family can connect the objects seen at an exhibition with a concrete question: where a food item comes from, what a fishing tool does, or how a particular habitat is protected. Make a short list of questions before a visit, and note which answers came from a named exhibitor or an official display. This is an editorial suggestion for making an outing useful, not a claim that the expo offers a certified curriculum.
Plan the next trip responsibly
The official guide presents different kinds of places, from working farms and fisheries to parks and protected landscapes. Choose a specific venue rather than assume the whole list works the same way. Check its own opening arrangements, transport information and contact details, then confirm whether a group booking is needed. Avoid inventing an access permission from the presence of a destination on a tourism website; an informational listing is not permission to enter a restricted area.
Dates and availability to retain
This article is published on 11 October about an event announced on 10 October. The expo's stated end time is 7pm on 11 October; the website remains a separate planning resource. No place in a workshop is reserved by reading this article, and no future visit is promised here. For the most practical result, follow the linked official event details for today's programme and the individual destination pages for later outings.
Sources and image disclosure
Leisure Nature Chill and Fun Expo showcases local agriculture, fisheries and ecology
AFCD enJoy Leisure in Nature: official activities and destination guide
Reporting is based on the linked official sources, with announcement dates and event dates distinguished in the article. Practical interpretation is editorial analysis, not an additional official promise. Sources were reviewed on 11 October 2026. The cover and contextual image are AI-generated editorial illustrations, not documentary photographs.