Love Lights Up Bali: Grace Chan & Kevin Cheng Tie the Knot in a Celebrity Splash
After months of buzz and teasing on social media, the ever‑charming 27‑year–old HK TVB star Grace Chan finally said “I do” to 48‑year‑old fellow actor Kevin Cheng during a swoon‑worthy ceremony on the beachy paradise of Bali. The event took place at the opulent Bvlgari Resort Bali, turning the island into a glittering wedding trailer.
Morning Rituals & a Touch of Drama
- Gatecrash & Serenade – Following a classic custom, Cheng had to walk through a guestier gate to snag his soon‑to‑be bride. Apple Daily reported that Grace had requested Kevin to serenade her with one of his ballads before picking her up, adding a personal and theatrical touch.
- Song & Carry – Once the music stopped, Cheng carried Grace for roughly 200 metres into a reception hall, where the pair welcomed their families for a traditional Chinese tea ceremony. It was a sweet blend of culture and romance, hand‑in‑hand.
In an amusing interview, Cheng quipped, “To get married, you have to be ready for anything… I’m lucky because I only had to sing to her and carry her, thanks to Grace’s bridesmaids.”
The Vows & Valentine Kiss
At 2 pm, surrounded by close friends and co‑actors — think Kenneth Ma, Natalie Tong, and Lam Tsz‑sin — the couple sealed their promises with a heartfelt kiss inside a charming chapel. The crowd’s cheers echoed across the sea, making it a picture-perfect moment.
Key Takeaways
- Grace Chan & Kevin Cheng’s Bali wedding blends traditional Chinese rituals with laid‑back island vibes.
- Serenade-se-tate + a gentle breast‑carry = the magical entrance to a dream wedding.
- The ceremony concluded with a sea‑side kiss that left fans swooning.
And that’s the scoop! A modern love story that’ll keep Hong Kong gossip columns buzzing for weeks to come.
Love, Lightning & Lifelong Romantic Drama
Picture this: Kevin Cheng and Chan Ho-chi flipping out for each other like two teenagers in a comic‑book romance. After a three‑year whirlwind dating adventure that started on the set of the supernatural hit Blue Veins (2016), they finally declared their union publicly.
The Sweet Snap Moment
On the same day they called the deal official, Kevin shared a photo on Weibo of the couple passionately kissing. With a cheeky caption that read “We’re married!” in Chinese, the fans got the message loud and clear. A little later, Chan fired off a Facebook post confirming the engagement rumor that had been swirling around ever since the big question was asked last Christmas.
- Chan’s headline: “Yes, I’m ENGAGED!”
- She reminded everyone that they’d been together for over three years and she’d never once doubted he was the man for her.
- “When he popped the question, my answer was a definite YES!” she added.
From Stranger to Coach
In an interview with The Straits Times back in 2016, Chan admitted she had never watched a single Kevin show before getting to know him—no binge‑watching, no fan‑fic obsession. Yet, the guy gave her plenty of acting pearls that she swears helped her sharpen her craft. It’s one thing to be a popular star, but it’s another to be a genuine mentor.
Unblacking Out the Love
Unlike past whispers about his private romances with Charmaine Sheh and Niki Chow, Kevin has been noticeably open about his relationship with Chan. Some Hong Kong media speculated that he might owe it to his age—maybe he finally decided to drop the “single and fabulous” mode and settle down.
A Love That’s Not Age‑Neutral
That sizeable age gap may have alarmed a few skeptics, but Chan showed her cool head. She told The Straits Times back in 2016 that she didn’t care about a May‑December pairing. Even if the calendar didn’t agree, they were both “equal partners” and heroes to each other.
“We’re not one sidekick and one main hero—both of us are superheroes,” she said. “When we are together, I feel happy, comfortable, and never like a shadow.”
Endnote
Thanks for tuning in to this blockbuster love story where sparks were more than just on set—here’s to the first chapter of their happily ever after. The original article first ran in The Straits Times. Permission required for reproduction.
