Hong Kong
Shabbat Times Hong Kong
This week's candle lighting and havdalah for Hong Kong, and the next 12 weeks with their Torah portions.
This week · Parashat Lech-Lecha
12 Cheshvan 5787
Hong Kong · Friday, October 23 · light candles
5:34 PM
18 minutes before sunset (5:52 PM).
- Sat, Oct 24, 6:25 PMShabbat ends. Havdalah.
✓ A second, independent calculation gives 5:34 PM, the same minute.
Closest on the list, this Friday
Candle lighting this Friday, each for its own coordinates and custom. All cities on the list
The clock in Hong Kong
No daylight saving. UTC+8 all year.
Candles move 93 minutes a year, 5:20 PM in mid-November to 6:53 PM in early July.
The next 12 weeks in Hong Kong
| Friday | Torah portion | Candle lighting | Shabbat ends | Hebrew date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 30Vayera | Vayera | 5:29 PM | 6:21 PM | 19 Cheshvan |
| Nov 6Chayei Sara | Chayei Sara | 5:25 PM | 6:18 PM | 26 Cheshvan |
| Nov 13Toldot | Toldot | 5:22 PM | 6:15 PM | 3 Kislev |
| Nov 20Vayetzei | Vayetzei | 5:20 PM | 6:14 PM | 10 Kislev |
| Nov 27Vayishlach | Vayishlach | 5:20 PM | 6:14 PM | 17 Kislev |
| Dec 4VayeshevChanukah, first candle before Shabbat | VayeshevChanukah, first candle before Shabbat | 5:20 PM | 6:15 PM | 24 Kislev |
| Dec 11MiketzChanukah, eighth candle before Shabbat | MiketzChanukah, eighth candle before Shabbat | 5:22 PM | 6:17 PM | 1 Tevet |
| Dec 18Vayigash | Vayigash | 5:25 PM | 6:20 PM | 8 Tevet |
| Dec 25Vayechi | Vayechi | 5:28 PM | 6:23 PM | 15 Tevet |
| Jan 1Shemot | Shemot | 5:32 PM | 6:27 PM | 22 Tevet |
| Jan 8Vaera | Vaera | 5:37 PM | 6:32 PM | 29 Tevet |
| Jan 15Bo | Bo | 5:42 PM | 6:36 PM | 7 Shevat |
Print a free Shabbat calendar for Hong Kong.
One letter-size page for 2027 or for the Hebrew year 5787, with every candle lighting and the time Shabbat ends, the weekly portion and the festivals, worked out the same way as this page.
Every Shabbat of 2027 in Hong Kong, framed for your wall.
Each Friday's candle lighting and the time Shabbat ends, the week's portion and every festival, worked out for Hong Kong the same way as this page.
$79 framed, $36 as a print, free shipping to the US and Israel.
Make yoursHow the times are worked out
18 minutes before sunset in Hong Kong
Sunset is worked out for Hong Kong's coordinates, 22.28° N, 114.17° E, with @hebcal/core, the open-source calculation behind hebcal.com, and every time is shown on local clocks (Asia/Hong_Kong). Shabbat ends at nightfall, when the sun is 8.5 degrees below the horizon and three stars would be out.
Eighteen minutes is the usual custom in most of the world. Israeli calendars print 20 for most cities, and Jerusalem lights 40 minutes before sunset and Haifa 30, so those pages use their own number instead.
Each Friday is also worked out a second way, with this site's own sunrise equation, and the two are compared whenever the page is built. Some communities wait longer before havdalah, so treat the minute as close rather than binding, and follow your own community's calendar.
Candle-lighting reminders for Hong Kong
A short reminder every Friday morning with this week's exact times.
One list, unsubscribe in a click. See our privacy policy.
Shabbat in Hong Kong: quick answers
What time is candle lighting in Hong Kong this Friday?+
In Hong Kong, candle lighting on Friday, October 23, 2026 is at 5:34 PM, 18 minutes before sunset.
What time does Shabbat end in Hong Kong?+
This week Shabbat ends at 6:25 PM on Saturday, October 24, when the sun is 8.5 degrees below the horizon.
Does Hong Kong change its clocks?+
No. Hong Kong keeps UTC+8 all year, with no daylight saving.
Why 18 minutes before sunset?+
Eighteen minutes is the usual custom in most of the world. Israeli calendars print 20 for most cities, and Jerusalem lights 40 minutes before sunset and Haifa 30, so those pages use their own number instead.
Are these times exact?+
They are worked out for Hong Kong's coordinates the way Hebcal works them out, and checked against a second, independent calculation. Your community's own calendar is the authority for observance.
Israel.com works out these times for free, with no sign-up, and its readers keep it that way. Support Israel.com
Keep exploring