Delectable dim sum, floating islands, and a one-of-a-kind skyline are just some of Hong Kong’s unique features. Get an eyeful of traditional Chinese architecture in Ngong Ping village, then take the tram to the tippity-top of Victoria Peak for unparalleled views. The rocks and gentle hills of Nan Lian Garden will bring you inner peace, as will a calming cup of tea in a Stanley café. Become one with everything at the Chi Lin Nunnery, a serene Buddhist complex.
Restaurants in Hong Kong
5.0 based on 150 reviews
If you are fun loving, enjoy adventure and love to travel off the beaten path, rock climbing in Hong Kong can satisfy all your wants. Join our courses to explore the other side of Hong Kong away from the urban scene. From beginners to advanced level climbers, you can find the tour that fits your interest.
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Day and night hikes in Asia's world city. We offer hikes and bespoke hikes to amazing trails and to climb tall peaks all just less than an hour away from downtown Hong Kong.
5.0 based on 181 reviews
Hongkong Hike'n'Fly is a Tandem Paragliding Experience above Hongkong's Lantau Island, Dragon's Back, or Ma On Shan. Enjoy a great hike to the top of the mountain, then fly down to the beach!
5.0 based on 40 reviews
Surf Hong Kong is a premier Hong Kong surf/SUP school and watersports rental location. We are based on the amazing Tai Long San Wan, a remote beach in the most beautiful part of Hong Kong, the Sai Kung East Country Park. We offer surf and SUP lessons; SUP and kayak tours; surfboards, SUPs, kayaks, body boards and camping gear for rental. We also run holiday and summer Watersports Adventure Camps for kids. Bookings are essential.
4.5 based on 17 reviews
Me and my fd took 3 hrs in total, walking from Pak tam au, all the way to sharp peak, with those photo shooting and resting. It’s an advanced level hike, so do prepare proper shoes, and enough water. And I’ll say it’s better if you train a bit before do this, the way up needa climb, way back kind of shuffling. Despite of this, view was soo nice, enjoy the hike;)
4.5 based on 47 reviews
Clearwater Bay in one of Hong Kong’s treasures and for anyone living there is lucky to have this in their backyard. CWB beach No. 2 is only 30-40 mins drive from Central and can also easily be reached by public transport (MTR to Tseung Kwan O) and then minibus 103M straight to the beach. Minibus 103 and KMB 91 also go there). The water can live up to its name and in April the visibility was easily 30 feet. The beach is nice and there are fantastic hiking trails around as well. If in HK visiting take the trip out (does get crowded in summer) or even as a resident make the effort. It’s worth it.
4.5 based on 190 reviews
MacLehose Trail is a 100-kilometer trail winding through beautiful countryside of the New Territories. There are 10 sections of varying degrees of difficulty, with hike times ranging from 1.5 hours to five hours.
The MacLeHose Trail is one of the four long distance trails in Hong Kong. It is 100 km and made up of 10 sections that pass through a variety of coastal, mountainous and forested scenery across the New Territories. National Geographic recognises the MacLeHose Trail as one of the World's 20 dream trails. The MacLeHose Trail opened in 1979 and is named after former governor of Hong Kong, Sir Murray MacLeHose. He was responsible for establishing the Country Parks of Hong Kong Ordinance in 1976 and was an an avid hiker as well. Of the ten different sections of the MacLeHose Trail, one that makes for a particularly popular day hike is Stage II, a 13.5 km trail that links Long Ke to Pak Tam Au in the Sai Kung East Country Park. The route can be hiked by way of taxi transportation from Sai Kung village to the East Dam of the High Island Reservoir. This is near the end of the Stage 1 and includes an interesting area to visit some of the geological highlights of the Hong Kong UNESCO Global GeoPark before starting the Stage 2 hike. The trail passes through rolling hills, beautiful coastline and isolated beaches at Long Ke and Tai Long Wan, including the Sai Wan beach and village where you can take a break for a light bite to eat or drink at a beachside restaurant. It then turns west crossing more hilly areas, a bit more coastline and past interesting abandoned hamlets before finishing at Pak Tam Au. From here you can catch a couple of bus routes south back to Sai Kung village or call in a taxi to come pick you up for a ride back to the village. The trail is moderately difficult and can be completed in approximately 5 hours. However, given the number of quality stops and viewpoints, you may want to allow 6-8 hours to complete Stage II of the MacLeHose Trail.
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