From Hong Kong to Beijing (2023)

香港人在北京 · 香港人在北京 ‧ Drama ‧ 2023

Chui Kong Yan, a member of a property management company, is a lucky guy as his career keeps progressing well. However, he and his wife, Helen Kwong, inadvertently fall for some investment scam and suffer heavy losses. Kong Yan is reassigned to a branch office as CEO in Beijing. He regards this as an opportunity to turn the situation around, so he and Helen go to the North to start over. But he is affected by a midlife crisis. Kong Yan is actually demoted because of Ding Chi Keung, who used to be his arch-enemy. To save face, he just has to stay put. He then again runs into Su Fei, whom he has not seen for many years, and his marriage is under strain. Gourmet influencer Chui Kong Man and busker Chui Po Yee each have their reasons for going to the North to seek refuge with their big brother Kong Yan. The family members keep brainstorming and want to transform an abandoned transformer house into a creative park. Kong Yan, who follows Buddhism, really has to engage in a tough battle for his life. (Source: IMDb)

What it's about

From Hong Kong to Beijing (2023) is a 2023 Chinese drama produced in Hong Kong, originally airing on TVB Jade. It runs for 20 episodes of roughly 45 min. each. The story is categorised as Romance, with notable themes including Languages, Love Square (Vote tags). It currently holds a community score of 7.4/10 on MyDramaList.

Where to watch From Hong Kong to Beijing (2023)

Streaming availability changes by region. The platforms below are the ones most likely to carry this title based on its origin and original network. Always confirm in your country.

Main cast

The leading cast members listed for From Hong Kong to Beijing (2023). Photography © respective talent agencies and broadcasters.

Also known as

Heung Kong Yan Zoi Bak Ging · Xiang Gang Ren Zai Beijing

Should you watch From Hong Kong to Beijing (2023)?

If you enjoy romance, From Hong Kong to Beijing (2023) is worth your time. With 20 episodes, it's a manageable commitment that won't demand a multi-month binge. Chinese productions tend to lean into rich costume design and long-form character arcs.