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Enjoy Hiking in the Fall

28th Nov 2014
Posted under:
Eco
Enjoy Hiking in the Fall

Exploring the great outdoors might not be the first thing that comes to mind when planning a tour in Hong Kong. In fact, hiking in Hong Kong is possibly the city's most popular hidden activity for all ages of people. There are great variety of hiking routes in town which will definitely lead you away from the hustle and bustle of Hong Kong. Let’s see some popular hike itinerary recommendations below.

1.    Dragon’s Back 

Dragon’s Back, with a view overlooking Tathong Channel, was considered the “Best Urban Hike in Asia” by Time Magazine in 2004. It is lying in the southeastern part of Hong Kong Island, is easily accessible by public transport. It is a scenic route without skyscrapers blocking the view on the ridge and it involves a relaxed walk under shade at the later part, making it a perfect trail for novice hiker.

2.    Lantau Peak

       Lantau Peak, literally meaning Phoenix Hill, is the second highest peak in Hong Kong after Tai Mo Shan. The hill comprises two peaks, which are usually shrouded in clouds. As the vantage on top offers panoramic views and is accessible by Lantau Trail, Lantau Peak attracts lots of visitors climbing up for watching sunrise.

3.    Tai Long Wan

Tai Long Wan, literally meaning Big Wave Bay, lies in the east coast of Sai Kung peninsula. Carved by the waves of Pacific Ocean, it comprises four sandy beaches, namely Sai Wan, Ham Tin Wan, Tai Wan and Tung Wan. Tai Long Wan is renowned for its majestic view and the exceptional quality of its beaches. It is considered the “The backyard of Hong Kong”

In fact, there are plenty of resources available online for hiking in Hong Kong, such as the official Hong Kong Tourism Board website for outdoor adventures, including tips for the Geopark, the Wetlands and various hiking trails. Last but not least, don’t forget to check the Hong Kong Observatory website and app for weather updates before go hiking!

 

For more details, please kindly visit:

Hong Kong Tourism Board website for outdoor adventures:

http://www.discoverhongkong.com/tc/see-do/great-outdoors/index.jsp

Oasistrek

http://www.oasistrek.com/index_e.php

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