1 Cubic Meter The Global Contemporary Art Map

1 Cubic Meter is a curated global map of contemporary art venues and exhibitions. It connects galleries, museums, foundations, independent art spaces, and artist-run initiatives across major art cities worldwide.

The platform organizes contemporary art geographically while maintaining a global perspective. Cities are presented as interconnected nodes within an international art ecosystem, enabling institutions and exhibitions to be situated within a broader structural context.

The result is a continuously maintained global map dedicated exclusively to contemporary art.

Amsterdam · Athens · Berlin · Brussels · Hong Kong · Istanbul · Lisbon · London · Los Angeles · Madrid · Mexico City · Milan · New York · Paris · Seoul · Tel Aviv · Tokyo · Vienna · Zurich

Contact us © 2026
Submit for Inclusion in the Global Map
If you want your contemporary art venue or exhibition to be formally included in the 1 Cubic Meter global map, you can submit it here. Submissions are reviewed and, once approved, become part of a curated, continuously maintained cartography of contemporary art.
How does inclusion work ? ▼
What do we mean by contemporary art ? ▼
What can I add ? ▼
Price
US$25
Currency
Once approved, your event remains visible on the map from the moment of publication until the end date indicated in the submission.
Add a current or upcoming exhibition or event: include artist, title, period, opening hours, coordinates (address search or manual pin) and a link.
Set Coordinates
Use address search Place pin manually
Selected Address: -
Lat: - | Lng: -
*file size max 3MB
*It will not be displayed publicly

Hong Kong Contemporary Art Map: Galleries, Museums, and Exhibitions

Hong Kong operates as a strategic contemporary art gateway between Asian artistic production and international markets. Despite its compact geography, the city sustains a high concentration of galleries, nonprofit spaces, and hybrid cultural venues, particularly in Central, Sheung Wan, and the industrial district of Wong Chuk Hang.

Institutions such as M+, Tai Kwun, and Para Site reinforce Hong Kong’s institutional framework, while a dense network of international galleries and regional platforms strengthens its position within the Asian art market. Major annual art fairs and cross-border programming further connect the city to collectors, curators, and artists across multiple continents.

On this Hong Kong map, exhibitions and venues appear within a tightly interconnected urban fabric. Locating galleries and institutions at district level shows how the city functions as a bridge between local artistic communities and broader transnational circulation.