Cristiano Ronaldo now has his first museum in Asia. Located in Hong Kong, it features personal items, trophies, jerseys, and a replica of his childhood room—all designed to inspire fans and honor his legacy.

CR7’s Legacy Lands in Asia

Hong Kong has unveiled the first Cristiano Ronaldo museum in Asia, celebrating the Portuguese icon’s journey from humble beginnings in Madeira to global stardom with Al-Nassr. Among the highlights are his five Ballon d'Or trophies, signed shirts, boots, and a replica of his childhood bedroom.

The project, which positions Hong Kong as a cultural gateway to Asia, also includes audiovisual content about his career at Sporting Lisbon, Manchester United, Real Madrid, and Juventus. Tomás Froes, a representative of the player’s Family Office, stated that “this is not just a museum, but a cultural destination that reflects Cristiano’s mentality and message of perseverance.”

Official Store, Café, and Interactive Experiences

Visitors can also enjoy the first official CR7 Life store, located on the seventh floor of Times Square mall in Causeway Bay. The store offers apparel, home goods, and fragrances curated by Cristiano Ronaldo himself.

A Portuguese café, serving handmade pastries, pays tribute to Ronaldo’s roots. Select merchandise will also be available on HKExpress flights, the museum’s airline partner.

Excitement has erupted on social media, with fans sharing their admiration. The museum features football simulators and talks, aiming to attract visitors from mainland China, Japan, and South Korea.

Hong Kong Looks to Rebound After Messi Controversy

This new project comes at a key time for Hong Kong, as it seeks to boost its image and tourism following the controversy surrounding Lionel Messi earlier this year. The Argentine star did not play in a highly publicized friendly between Inter Miami and a local team, citing a leg injury.

However, just days later, Messi appeared in a match in Japan, frustrating Hong Kong fans and prompting demands for refunds. Event organizer Tatler Asia eventually offered a 50% refund and withdrew a public funding request of HK$16 million (approx. USD 2.03 million).

With the opening of the Cristiano Ronaldo museum, the city now hopes to rebuild its standing as a cultural and sporting hub in the region.