Who is the coach at Hong Kong Fencing Master?

Hong Kong Fencing Master is led by Lau Kwok Kin, the only 2-time Olympian fencing coach in Hong Kong specializing in foil. He led Olympic Gold medalist Cheung Ka Long and the Hong Kong Fencing Team to Gold Medals at the 2023 World University Games, and has coached Harrow International School to 3 consecutive ISSFHK Championship titles.

What makes Hong Kong Fencing Master different from other fencing schools?

We are Hong Kong's only fencing school exclusively serving international school students with all-English instruction. Our 1:5 coach-to-student ratio ensures personalized attention, and we're the only club led by a 2-time Olympian coach. We specialize in developing school fencing teams and have partnerships with leading international schools.

Where are the fencing classes held?

Our main location is at 1/F & 2/F Hong Kong Jewellery Building, 178 Queen's Road Central, Central. We also offer classes in Yau Tong and Lohas Park. All locations are easily accessible by MTR.

What age can children start fencing classes?

We offer Discovery Classes for beginners and Professional Classes for advanced students. Our programs are designed for international school students and above, with classes taught entirely in English by our expert coach team.

How much do fencing classes cost in Hong Kong?

We offer flexible pricing with trial classes available. Contact us at WhatsApp 6900 1070 or email info@hkfencingmaster.com for current class schedules and pricing. We provide both group classes and private lessons to suit different needs and budgets.

Do you offer fencing classes for adults?

Yes, we offer adult fencing classes for all skill levels. Whether you're a complete beginner or returning to the sport, our Olympian coach and professional team provide expert instruction in a supportive environment. It's never too late to learn fencing and stay fit while doing something exciting.

How to Choose the Best Fencing School in Hong Kong in 2026 | Complete Parent & Student Guide

3 days ago
3 min read

Choosing the right fencing school is one of the most important decisions for your child’s (or your own) long-term development. With more fencing options available in Hong Kong than ever, how do you pick the one that truly suits you?

Here’s a practical, no-nonsense guide to help you make the smartest choice.

5 Key Factors to Consider When Choosing a Fencing School

Coach Quality & Experience This is the #1 factor. Look for schools with coaches who have real competitive backgrounds, ideally international or Olympic experience. A great coach can make the difference between a child who quits after 3 months and one who falls in love with the sport for life.
Class Size & Teaching Style Small classes (ideally 8 students or fewer per coach) allow for personalised feedback. Large group classes often mean your child gets lost in the crowd.
Location & Schedule Convenience Consistent training is key. A centrally located school with flexible timings (especially after-school and weekends) makes it much easier to maintain regular attendance.
Training Philosophy & Atmosphere Some schools are extremely competition-focused, while others are more recreational. Choose one that matches your goal — whether it’s fun & fitness, or serious competitive development.
Safety Standards & Equipment Proper 350N gear, regular equipment checks, and certified coaches are non-negotiable, especially for children.

Why Many Families Choose HK Fencing Master

Head Coach: 2-time Olympian Lau Kwok Kin with decades of elite experience
Small, focused classes with individual attention
Prime Central location (Hong Kong Island)
English-speaking environment tailored for international school students
Balanced approach: Strong technique + fun learning environment
Proven track record with many successful students from top international schools

Pro Tips from Experienced Parents

Always attend a trial class first !!!!!!!!!watch how the coach interacts with students.
Talk to current parents for honest feedback.
Check whether the school participates in local competitions.
Consider long-term progression opportunities (from beginner to competitive levels).