

Love getting the kids (and yourself!) dressed for Halloween? From navigating the world of Taobao to old faithfuls like Pottinger Street, here’s where to get your halloween costumes in Hong Kong. With Hong Kong costume stores, party suppliers and more.
Halloween is where the wild things are and naturally, you have to be a part of it! Even if you grew up in a culture where Halloween wasn’t really celebrated much, chances are that changed when you came to Hong Kong – even more so after having kids! Whether your child is a newborn (there’s something incredibly cute about a baby pumpkin!) or a toddler attending a playgroup, or even a moody teen (always with a Halloween face on *eye roll*), you cannot help dressing up and getting into the Halloween mood.
Let’s admit it, most of us mamas and papas love dressing up as well. Without further ado, here are some great ideas on where to get your Halloween costumes for the whole family. Whether you prefer to buy, rent, swap, or make your own Halloween costumes, you’ll find something that’s right for you.
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Where To Buy Halloween Costumes In Hong Kong
Matteo Party – Halloween costumes and fancy dress in Hong Kong for all the family
Matteo Party offers an impressive range of costumes for both kids and toddlers. This online party supply store has all the usual Halloween costumes, plus fancy dress wear for a range of occasions, so you may find yourself shopping here before the Rugby Sevens, World Book Day and a themed birthday party! Matteo also provides a variety of accessories and decorations to help get the Halloween vibe going!
Choi Chi Central Costume Shop – Huge selection of fancy dress and halloween costumes in Hong Kong, even Squid Games costumes!
Choi Chi is a hidden costume gem with a huge selection of costumes that will satisfy any costume requests (no matter how difficult!). Whether you’re looking for props, accessories or halloween costumes, Choi Chi has it all.
Sassy Mama tip: Choi Ci has Squid Game costumes as well, so if you are a fan of this dystopian K-drama you’re in luck!
Fortune Costume – Budget Halloween fancy dress costumes and custom-made costumes in Hong Kong
Not looking to spend a fortune on Halloween? Fortune Costume offers costumes at reasonable prices. This handy spot also provides custom-made costumes for mamas that are looking for something extra special.
Read More: Party Rooms Hong Kong: Birthdays Party Venues In Hong Kong For Adults And Kids
Toys R Us – Small fancy dress selection
This popular toy store has a small costume and dress-up section, with the most popular Disney princes and princesses. While you won’t find anything too weird and wonderful here, with many stores sprinkled throughout Hong Kong, this is an easy option for busy mamas on the go.
EZCosplay – Anime and authentic cosplay costumes in Hong Kong
If your teen is a fan of cosplay (do you need a quick urban slang refresher?), you probably need costumes that are edgier and more authentic. While custom-made orders close for two months before Halloween (September and October), you are still sure to find a costume and all the necessary accessories for anything that your teen is currently into.
Sassy Mama tip: It’s best to check what your teen is buying as some of the costumes are rather racy.
Partyland – Bespoke fancy dress costumes in Hong Kong
This costume store in Central is ideal for bespoke costumes for a wide range of occasions, including Halloween. Previously you could even rent costumes but that’s stopped now because of hygiene reasons during the pandemic period.

Fun e Costume – Wigs, full-face masks, body paint and halloween costumes
Stocking everything from rainbow wigs and full-face masks to temporary tattoos and body paint, no look is unattainable when you shop at Fun e Costume. You’re sure to find something for all the family.
Fun e Costume, Room 33, C10–11, 1/F, Block C, Hong Kong Industrial Centre, 489–491 Castle Peak Road, Lai Chi Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 9075 3530, www.facebook.com/funecostumes
Remy Fashion – Tailored Halloween costume options in Hong Kong
This tailor-cum-store stocks a large variety of Halloween costumes and fancy dress accessories. It is happy to make alterations to anything you buy from them or may have bought or swapped from elsewhere. You can also order traditional clothing, as well.
Ymehouse – Cosplay costumes, family-friendly halloween costumes and more
Looking to dress up as your favourite movie or TV show character for Halloween? At Ymehouse, you’ll find a range of wigs and props that will tie your costume together, as well as complete looks with all the bells and whistles included.
Ymehouse, Unit 509, 5/F, Keader Centre, 129 On Lok Road, Yuen Long, Hong Kong, WhatsApp: 6180 8328, www.ymehouse.com
Read more: Custom-Made Clothing: The Best Tailors And Shoemakers In Hong Kong
Hong Kong Streets And Markets That Carry Halloween Costumes
There are many streetside stores and districts where you can pick up a range of costumes and props for all occasions.
- Pottinger Street, Central, Hong Kong
- Li Yuen Street (East and West), Central, Hong Kong
- Stanley Market, Stanley, Hong Kong
- Ladies Market, Mong Kong, Hong Kong
- Toy Street, Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Read more: How To Avoid Bringing Kids Up In An Expat Bubble In Hong Kong
Online Worldwide Stores For Halloween Costumes
If you are shopping for costumes before Halloween, you ideally should do it at least a couple of months in advance. If you haven’t found what you’re looking for in stores and sites in Hong Kong, you could consider some of these stores and sites.
Pottery Barn Kids – Character and themed costumes for kids and babies
Pottery Barn has an extensive range of characters and themed costumes for kids and babies. Go all out this Halloween and dress your little one up as a bat, ghost or pumpkin. Though it’s on the pricey side, there really is something for every kid. Check out the puffer fish and pelican costume – super adorable and guaranteed to stand out!
Halloween Costumes – Unique Halloween costumes with delivery to Hong Kong
As the name implies, Halloween Costumes offers an extensive selection for kids and adults. Costumes here are not your typical Disney and animal costumes, so be prepared for a unique array – including costumes from Grease movie characters and historical figures.

Taobao – Budget Halloween costumes delivering to Hong Kong
If you don’t want to spend a fortune but still get (debatably) quality wear, Taobao is your new best friend. Just make sure you get a bilingual friend to help you out when you’re ready to check out if Chinese isn’t (yet) on your list of accomplishments.
AliExpress – A wide variety of costumes delivered to Hong Kong for Halloween and other occasions
A wide variety of Halloween costumes, from superheroes to unicorns and more, can be found on AliExpress HK. Delivery may take a while, so make sure you purchase ahead of time.
Read more: Sassy Mama’s Guide To Festivities Around The Globe
Where To Swap Or Buy Second-Hand Halloween Costumes
Retykle – Preloved Halloween costumes in Hong Kong
With tinsel and plastic, Halloween costumes that get thrown out each year after kids outgrow them can add to the problem of waste. This October, Retykle is bringing back its beloved Halloween costume swap. Bring along your child’s outgrown Halloween costume from last year and swap it for something new. Simple! Don’t have a costume to swap? You can purchase your second-hand costume for just $50. Head to the Retykle studio in Wong Chuk Hang to see what’s available, or keeping checking its social media channels.

Facebook Groups – Swap and sell fancy dress costumes and baby essentials
There are plenty of groups where you can buy and sell baby and toddler essentials. And given the number of dress-up days schools have, fancy dress costumes are an essential part of every child’s wardrobe! You may occasionally also find some items on Carousell, AsiaXpat and GeoExpat, but not with the same frequency as on Facebook groups. Do also keep an eye out on mama-chat groups, district-based Facebook groups, etc.
Dress up! – This is a private group created specifically to swap, sell and buy children’s costumes. See the Dress Up! Facebook page here.
Swap-it – Also a private swap and sell Facebook page. See the Swap-it Facebook page here.
Baby Swap-it – The well-known preloved second hand baby goods site in Hong Kong. See the Baby Swap-it Facebook page here.
Read more: Second-Hand And Pre-Loved Baby Gear: Recycling And Reusing In Hong Kong
How To Make Your Own Halloween Costumes In Hong Kong
If you’re a crafty mama, why not make your own Halloween costume? Shop in thrift stores, fabric markets and stationery shops and see what you find and what you can rustle together. With some creativity and a bit of artistic licence (or a lot of it!), you can make a wide range of costumes.
We’re always in awe of the awesome ideas that come from talented mums (read this for inspiration on bucket costumes!) in the city. The best part about making your own costumes is that they can always be repurposed for other occasions. One Sassy Mama has used a Gruffalo costume for Halloween, World Book Day and a themed birthday party celebration!
Sham Sui Po Fabric Markets – Fashion lanes and small shops for DIY Halloween costumes
You will find all manner of cloth, laces, beads, felts, sequins and more here. You can also find cheap and cheerful t-shirts that you may want to use as your base for your costume. The lanes and shops aren’t meant for retail customers so be prepared to browse to find what you need. Don’t forget to bargain!
Artland – Stationery and art supplies to create costumes
Artland is one of Hong Kong’s longest-standing art and craft shops and has 4000 square feet of shopping space! This one-stop shop has everything you could possibly need for any of your art and craft ideas. Artland even has the majority of its products listed on its website for easy browsing and to help inspire a few ideas before popping into the shop.
Read more: Stationery Stores In Hong Kong: Where To Get School Supplies
Editor’s note: “Hong Kong Costume Stores: Where To Get Kids Halloween Costumes In Hong Kong” was originally posted on 3 October 2017 and was most recently updated in September 2022. Thanks to Erica, Lorria Sahmet, Andrea Wada Davies, Tarana Desai Shah, Anita Balagopalan and Alex Purcell Garcia for their contributions to this post.