Peng Chau Theatre, Former cinema building on Peng Chau island, Hong Kong.

Peng Chau Theatre is a former cinema building on Peng Chau island in Hong Kong, constructed with a rectangular form in a central location. The structure accommodated roughly 500 spectators and served as a fixed part of the island's entertainment facilities until its closure.

Peng Chau Theatre opened on 6 February 1978, the eve of the Lunar New Year, inaugurated by Deacon Chiu Te Ken of Far East Consortium; John Rawling Todd, Acting Secretary for the New Territories, officiated, and the first film shown was Gang of Four. Falling island industry and population, plus the rise of home entertainment, led to its closure in the late 1980s.

The theatre served as a regular gathering place for island residents, offering them films and entertainment without needing to travel to the mainland. It created a space where the community could spend evenings together, something that became less common as people began watching films at home.

The building stands in the center of Peng Chau island and is accessible on foot from most residential areas. Keep in mind the cinema is no longer operating, so it can only be viewed from the outside.

The building was examined by a heritage board in 2016 but did not receive official monument status despite its historical importance. This made it an overlooked reminder of how island entertainment once functioned in a pre-digital era.