Nature
Tung Lung (Chau) Island
Submitted by Fili on Tue, 2012-03-20 15:32one of the best sites in Hong Kong for rock climbing. a nice spot for camping, a good getaway from the hectic urban life.
Other than that there's a 300-year-old Tung Lung Fort and some recreational fishing activities available on the island.
Location
Kam Tin Tree House
Submitted by Fili on Sun, 2011-07-24 08:05About :
In Shiu Tau Tsuen and Shiu Mei Tsuen of Kam Tin, unique monuments such as Yi Tai Study Hall, Pin Mo Kiu, Ching Lok Tang Kung Chi, Cheung Chun Yuen and Kam Tin Tree House are clustered together within a few minutes’ walking distance. Some say the Kam Tin Tree House was a study hall with a banyan tree beside. Since the owner of the house left and never returned, the banyan tree grew bigger and bigger and finally completely enveloped the house with its heavy aerial roots and trunks.
Transport:
Transport: Take West Rail to Kam Sheung Road Station Exit B, then walk about 25 minutes; or take minibus No. 601 at the Kam Sheung Road Station Exit C to Pak Wai Tsuen.
Location
Nam Sang Wai Wetland Park
Submitted by Fili on Fri, 2010-04-23 16:59
Public Transports:
Take Kowloon Motor Bus 76K at Wah Ming Estate, Fanling or Kik Yeung Road Bus Terminus at Sun Yuen Long Town Centre. Get off at Hung Mo Bridge bus stop at Castle Peak Road. Return through Kai Do crossing service to Sun Yuen Long Centre via San Pui village.
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Route:
Hung Mo Bridge — Nam Sang Wai Road — Nam Sang Wai Eucalyptus lined footpath — Kai Do crossing — Sun Yuen Long Centre for LRT and Bus Terminus (7.0km)
Location
Mai Po Wetlands
Submitted by Fili on Thu, 2010-01-21 21:27Requires a pass.
The Mai Po Wetlands, which include the marshes and the mudflats of Inner Deep Bay, have been listed as a Ramsar wetland since September 1995 and have a total area of about 1,500 hectares.
Location
Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden (KFBG)
Submitted by Fili on Thu, 2010-01-21 20:30From the official website:
Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden (KFBG) spreads over 148 hectares of land and is located on the northern slopes and foothills of Hong Kong's highest mountain - Tai Mo Shan. Its deep-set valley has streams, woodlands and vegetable terraces - together with conservation and education facilities.
The Farm was established in 1956 to provide agricultural aid to farmers in need of support to help them lead independent lives. Today, reflecting the changing times, KFBG plays an active role in promoting the conservation of biodiversity in Hong Kong and South China, allied with sustainable agriculture and creative nature education.


