Hong Kong police announce traffic changes for half-marathon on HK-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge
Hong Kong police announced temporary traffic arrangements on the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge link road for a half-marathon from 14 to 15 November 2026. Lanes will close in phases, with contraflow and a truck exit closure, depending on the race's completion.
Hong Kong police on 13 November announced a series of temporary traffic arrangements on a section of the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge link road to facilitate a half-marathon race. The arrangements will take effect from 14 to 15 November, depending on the actual completion time of the race and until the road reopens for vehicle use.
The affected section runs between the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge Hong Kong Port and the Hong Kong-Mainland boundary.
During the first phase, from 4pm to about 11pm on 14 November, the left and centre lanes of the link road in the Hong Kong-bound direction will be closed. Drivers heading for Hong Kong must use the right lane of that section.
In the second phase, from about 11pm on 14 November to about 2pm on 15 November, all lanes of the link road in the Zhuhai and Macau direction, the centre lane of the link road in the Hong Kong direction, and the branch road to and from the Chai Shek Wan turnaround will be closed.
To accommodate these closures, the link road section normally used for Hong Kong-bound traffic will operate two-way, with two lanes. Drivers heading for Zhuhai and Macau must use the surface that normally carries Hong Kong-bound traffic.
During the third phase, from about 2pm to about 4.30pm on 15 November, the left and centre lanes of the link road in the Hong Kong-bound direction will be closed again. Drivers heading for Hong Kong must use the right lane.
Additionally, a section of the truck exit lane after the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macau Bridge Hong Kong Port cargo departure clearance square will be temporarily closed from about 9pm on 14 November to about 3pm on 15 November.
The police will implement traffic arrangements based on the actual traffic and pedestrian flow in the area at the time. The public is urged to be patient and follow the instructions of police officers on site.
