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SCMP Reporter

From art to meaty Italian brunches, Hong Kong is dishing up something for everyone this weekend.
Art lovers can head to M+ to see “Trevor Yeung: Courtyard of Detachments”, a reconfiguration of the Hong Kong artist’s solo exhibition featured at the 2024 Venice Biennale.
At Italian steakhouse Carna, charismatic Tuscan chef Dario Cecchini returns for a weekend of fun and food, while fans of Japanese manga series One Piece can head to Moko shopping centre for a pop-up with lifestyle brand Miniso.
Movie fans can watch 28 Years Later, the hit horror series’ latest instalment.
Read on to find out more.
1. Yoga to de-stress












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A post shared by Iyengar Yoga Centre Hong Kong (@iychk)



As part of a programme to mark International Day of Yoga – celebrated every year on June 21 – the Iyengar Yoga Centre Hong Kong invites people to let go of stress in a session led by its director George Dovas.
The class, from 2pm to 3pm on Sunday June 22, is open to everyone, from experienced yogis to those who have never set foot on a yoga mat before.
Dovas aims to show beginners how practising yoga can help them manage stress.

Deposit HK$100 to register; when you attend, it will be returned to your account with the yoga centre for use there in the future.
To register or to learn more, click here.
Iyengar Yoga Centre Hong Kong, 19/F The Pemberton, 22-26 Bonham Strand, Sheung Wan
2. Trevor Yeung: Courtyard of Detachments












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A post shared by M+, Museum of Visual Culture (@mplusmuseum)



Trevor Yeung’s exhibition at the 2024 Venice Biennale, called the “Courtyard of Attachments”, has been reconfigured and renamed the “Courtyard of Detachments” and is now installed inside Hong Kong’s M+ museum of visual culture.
It has a slightly altered focus – from the relationship between human and aquatic ecosystems, emotional disconnections and power dynamics of contemporary society, to larger environmental and systemic issues.
This marks the conclusion of M+’s collaboration with the Hong Kong Arts Development Council (HKADC) in Venice.
For next year’s Hong Kong exhibition at the Biennale, the HKADC will instead work with the Hong Kong Museum of Art, and promises a very different approach.
“Trevor Yeung: Courtyard of Detachments”, Cissy Pui-Lai Pao and Shinichiro Watari Galleries, L2, M+, Tues-Thurs, Sun, 10am-6pm, Fri-Sat, 10am-10pm (Sat hours extended until July 13). Until Oct 12.
3. Butcher-to-table dining at Carna

Italian butcher-chef Dario Cecchini is back in Hong Kong, and this weekend his restaurant Carna, in Tsim Sha Tsui, will be hosting a string of meaty gastronomic celebrations.
For one night only on June 21, head to Carna’s roof garden for an alfresco feast featuring seven Tuscan dishes accompanied by live music and theatrics, as well as free-flow champagne, Italian wines and cocktails.
Tickets are HK$2,688 per person, and entry includes dessert and a special gift.












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A post shared by Carna Hong Kong (@carnahongkong)



If you are more of a daytime indulger, then The Panzano Brunch (HK$1,388) on June 21 and 22 may be more enticing.
It features unlimited helpings of seven cuts of beef cooked in a myriad of ways, and there is an optional free-flow drinks package.
39/F, Mondrian Hong Kong, 8A Hart Avenue, Tsim Sha Tsui
4. 28 Years Later


The Rage Virus is once again all the rage as the much-anticipated 28 Years Later opens at cinemas this week.
In the 23 years since the release of Danny Boyle’s 28 Days Later, zombies and the infected have invaded pop culture like no one could have predicted.
Now Boyle and screenwriter Alex Garland are back with the first of a proposed trilogy that picks up the story almost three decades on.
The first part shows glimpses of a now-quarantined Britain, with a handful of survivors living on Holy Island, aka Lindisfarne, attached to the mainland by a causeway that is only accessible during low tide.
Among them is Aaron Taylor-Johnson’s Jamie, who takes his 12-year-old son Spike (Alfie Williams) for a rite-of-passage trip as he learns to slay the infected.
“The more you kill,” Jamie tells him, “the easier it gets.”
28 Years Later is in cinemas now.
5. One Piece x Miniso pop-up












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A post shared by MINISO (@miniso.official)



Lifestyle brand Miniso has teamed up with the Japanese manga series One Piece for a pop-up store at Moko shopping centre in Mong Kok.
A highlight of the pop-up – organised as part of One Piece’s 25th anniversary and running until July 13 – is a pirate ship that is six metres (20ft) tall.
Merch-hunting fans are spoiled for choice, with more than 240 exclusive products, of which 170 are global debuts.
Items include dolls, cups, blankets, bags and stationery, with many themed around the Straw Hat Pirates, the main characters in the One Piece series.
Moko Atrium, 193 Prince Edward Road West, Mong Kok
Find this useful? Look out for our recommendations every Friday online.
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5 of the best things to do in Hong Kong this weekend June 20-22, such as One Piece pop-up

Global lifestyle brand Miniso has teamed with Japanese anime series One Piece for a pop-up store at the Moko shopping mall in Mong Kok, Hong Kong, organised as part of One Piece’s 25th anniversary and running until July 13. Photo: Miniso

George Dovas, director of the Iyengar Yoga Centre of Hong Kong, helps a student with a yoga pose. Photo: Iyengar Yoga Centre of Hong Kong

Dario Cecchini (left) is back in Hong Kong for a string of celebrations at his restaurant Carna. Photo: Carna by Dario Cecchini

28 Years Later’s Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Ralph Fiennes and Danny Boyle on the horror sequel

Ralph Fiennes in a still from 28 Years Later. The actor says there is something of a “fable” in the film that relates to the “madness” of Brexit, Britain’s departure from the European Union. Photo: Sony/dpa

28 Weeks Later screenwriter Alex Garland. Photo: TNS

28 Weeks Later director Danny Boyle on the set of the new film. Photo: TNS

Aaron Taylor-Johnson (left) and Alfie Williams in 28 Years Later. Photo: TNS

Boyle attends the world premiere of 28 Years Later at the Odeon Luxe Leicester Square in London on June 18, 2025. Photo: EPA-EFE

Going to a festival? Foods to take to power through and how to hydrate against hangovers

The dancing, walking and heat that is usually part of a festival experience can be a strain on the body. Experts share what foods to pack to stay energised. Photo: EPA-EFE

Festivals are fun but potentially exhausting. Foods such as dried fruit and muesli bars can help you power through. Photo: Reuters

Muesli bars are a great snack to pack for a festival because they are compact and full of energy. You can even make them yourself. Photo: Shutterstock

How to age well and stay happy in retirement? 67-year-old chooses active, exciting life

When Hongkonger Alfred Yu (centre) retired, he took up a number of activities, including teaching tai chi with fans. He says retirement allowed him to explore new possibilities, develop different skills and share them freely with others. Photo: Jonathan Wong

Yu bikes in Yuen Long, Hong Kong, in 2022. Photo: Alfred Yu

Yu practises tai chi in Central, Hong Kong, in June. Photo: Jonathan Wong

Yu (back, second right) at the headquarters of household appliances manufacturer Midea Group in Shunde, in Guangdong province, with his cycle tour members from Hong Kong. Photo: Alfred Yu

Yu (centre) displays two of his paintings with running group members. Photo: Alfred Yu

Yu helps one of his young art students at Levain Bakery in Quarry Bay. Photo: Alfred Yu

Yu (bottom right) poses with a group of Hong Kong residents that he led on a cycling trip in mainland China earlier this year. Photo: Alfred Yu

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Illustration: SCMP Graphic 

Lifestyle

Arts

Health & Wellness

Food & Drink

Entertainment

Italian feasts, de-stressing yoga, a One Piece pop-up, new film 28 Years Later and a repurposed Venice exhibition all make this week’s list


Italian feasts, de-stressing yoga, a One Piece pop-up, new film 28 Years Later and a repurposed Venice exhibition all make this week’s list.


Food and Drinks

Wellness

Meditation and how to find balance

Meditation & Mindfulness