OT Staff
Lamma Island blends laid-back beaches with hiking trails and a fishing village atmosphere. Visitors enjoy seafood, family-friendly walks like the Family Trail, and panoramic views of Hong Kong’s southern coastline.
Cheung Chau, famed for its Bun Festival, offers sandy beaches, seafood eateries, and the 18th-century Pak Tai Temple. The island remains car-free, preserving its fishing village charm.
Tai O on Lantau Island is Hong Kong’s iconic stilt village, renowned for its shrimp paste, seafood markets, and boat tours to spot rare Chinese white dolphins in surrounding waters.
Known as “Hong Kong’s South Pole,” Po Toi features unique granite rock formations, ancient rock carvings, and fresh seafood restaurants, attracting hikers and history lovers to its rugged coastline.
Hong Kong’s easternmost island, Tung Ping Chau, is celebrated for its layered sedimentary rock, rich marine life, and protected status within a UNESCO-listed geopark, making it a diver’s paradise.
Small yet cultural, Peng Chau features the 19th-century Tin Hau Temple, remains of old lime kilns, and quiet hiking trails. Its close ferry ride makes it ideal for a half-day escape.
Yim Tin Tsai, once a salt-producing Hakka village, has been revitalised with heritage restoration projects. Visitors can explore its historic chapel, salt pans, and tranquil landscapes near Sai Kung.
These northeastern islands offer heritage and geology in one trip. Kat O hosts traditional Hakka culture, while Ap Chau is noted for its red sandstone cliffs and rare formations.
Sharp Island near Sai Kung is part of Hong Kong UNESCO Global Geopark, famed for its tombolo sandbar, volcanic rocks, snorkelling opportunities, and family-friendly trails through coastal scenery.
Tap Mun, or Grass Island, attracts campers and hikers with rolling meadows, coastal cliffs, and traditional fishing culture. Its open grasslands are perfect for stargazing and panoramic sea views.