獅子山公園 (起點)
Lion Rock Park (Starting point)

Points: 10

Remark: START

Map Location: View Map

Lion Rock Park is located at Chuk Yuen Road, Wong Tai Sin, Kowloon, and was completed in May 1966. The park covers an area of about 5.07 hectares, with more than 300 trees and other shrubs, about 130 plant species. The park provides 26 barbecue pits with dining tables and chairs for the public to use, as well as children's playgrounds, elderly fitness areas, pebble paths, community gardens and nature conservation areas.

回歸亭
Reunification Pavilion

Points: 40

Map Location: View Map

In 1997, the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department converted a rain shelter in Kowloon Au into the Hong Kong Handover Memorial Pavilion to commemorate Reunification Pavilion. The pavilion also has an inscription by the then Chief Executive of Hong Kong, Tung Chee-hwa.

獅子山頂
Lion Rock peak

Points: 250

Map Location: View Map

Lion Rock is a famous mountain and landmark in Hong Kong. It is located between Kowloon and the New Territories. It is one of the mountains in Kowloon and has an altitude of 495 meters. Lion Rock is the main part of Lion Rock Country Park and is also the origin of the name of the country park. It looks like a lion and can be seen from many places in Kowloon.

望夫石
Amah Rock

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

The big rock on the mountain peak is about 15 meters high and looks like a human body. There are two rocks on the big rock, one large and one thin, standing side by side, shaped like a woman carrying a child. The neck of the "mother" and the "child" are formed by horizontal joints of the rock, while the body is formed by vertical joints. The mother and child stand on the mountain peak, overlooking the Shing Mun River in Shatin District and Shatin New Town. The Husband-Watching Rock is slightly bent and motionless, revealing hope. The Husband-Watching Rock is a tourist hotspot in this area and a frequent place for Hong Kong people to go hiking.

慈雲山獅子亭
Temple Hill Lion's Pavilion

Points: 50

Map Location: View Map

The Lion Pavilion (also known as Shatin Pass Lion Pavilion) beside Shatin Pass Road in Shatin Pass, Shatin District, Hong Kong (near Wong Tai Sin District, Kowloon Peninsula, but its location belongs to Shatin District in terms of administrative division) is part of the Peninsula Lion Park and has been renovated in recent years. There are two stone lions in front of the pavilion. From the pavilion, you can overlook the Kowloon Peninsula, but because the trees in front of the pavilion are growing taller and taller, the pavilion is no longer an ideal place for viewing.

獅子山衞奕信徑 5段涼亭
Lion Rock Wilson Trail Section 5 Pavilion

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

The Pavilion is one of The District Minor Works (DMW) programme which to improve local facilities, living environment and hygienic conditions in the territory. It covers minor building works, fitting out works and minor alterations, additions and improvement works including furniture and equipment replacement incidental to such works, and slope inspections and minor slope improvement works in respect of all the district facilities under the Home Affairs Department (HAD) and the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD).

民航處筆架山進場着陸二次監察雷達站
Beacon Hill Approach Secondary Surveillance Radar Station

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

There is a Civil Aviation Department radar station at the top of Beacon Hill, which assists the airport in directing air traffic. There is also a driveway (Lung Yan Road) to facilitate maintenance personnel to go up the hill.

飛鵝山觀景台
Kowloon Peak Viewing Point

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

Many TV programs were filmed at the Fei Ngo Shan Observation Deck near Dong Shan, north of Fei Ngo Shan. For example, the album cover of the famous singer Alan Tam's "The Root of Love" released in 1984 was also filmed here. The MTV of Fang Liying's song Sad Rainy Day (1988) was filmed at the entrance of Camp Kewell on Fei Ngo Shan.

東洋山
Tung Yeung Shan

Points: 125

Map Location: View Map

There is a Rabbit Wishing Stone on the mountain. From the mountain, you can clearly see the area around Ho Chung and Pak Sha Wan. As the nearby mountains are higher, it is more difficult to see the area around Sau Mau Ping and Po Lam.

扎山道停車場觀景台
Jat's Incline Parking Viewpoint

Points: 50

Map Location: View Map

The viewing platform at the Jat's Incline Parking Viewpoint is a great place to overlook East Kowloon

兔仔許願石
Rabbit Rock

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

The Rabbit Rock is located on the north side of Dongyang Mountain. It is a rock that used to look like a rabbit.

畢架山觀景台
Beacon Hill Viewing Point

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

The Beacon Hill Viewing Point is located on the hillside of Beacon Hill, about 400 meters above sea level, and is part of the Lion Rock Country Park. From the Observation Deck, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the Kowloon Peninsula and the Hong Kong Island on the other side.

豐力樓
Phoenix House

Points: 100

Map Location: View Map

Poenix House is a halfway house opened by the Correctional Services Department. It is a male juvenile hostel, which refers to a hostel set up by the Hong Kong Correctional Services Department for some released prisoners to stay temporarily. The department has been providing rehabilitation and accommodation services for these prisoners to help them re-adapt to social life. Not only does it allow residents to go out during the day, but also encourages relatives and friends to go there in person to support them.

慈雲山法藏寺
Temple Hill Fat Jong Temple

Points: 125

Map Location: View Map

Fat Jong Temple is located on Shatin Pass Road in Tsz Wan Shan, near the eastern foot of Lion Mountain. It is a Buddhist temple. The temple was founded in 1948 and rebuilt in the 1980s. The temple has a three-entry structure. The Hengha Hall, Heavenly King Hall, Weituo Hall, Daxiong Hall, Guanyin Hall and Jialan Hall in the temple enshrine many Buddha statues with different appearances. Fat Jong Temple is located in the urban area and is very popular.

蝌蚪坪涼亭
Fo Dau Ping Pavilion

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

Fo Dau Ping is the viewing platform with the most open views in Maozai Mountain. As it is close to residential areas, it is also a hot spot for morning exercises for nearby residents.

昂坪市集 (起點)
Ngong Ping Village (Starting point)

Points: 10

Remark: Start

Map Location: View Map

Ngong Ping Village is a tourist attraction located in Ngong Ping, Lantau Island, Hong Kong. Its architecture and garden design showcase the unique topography and cultural atmosphere of Ngong Ping. It also has many tourist attractions and 25 restaurants, shopping and entertainment facilities. There are also street art performances such as kung fu, juggling and Cantonese opera in the market.

鳳凰山頂 (鳳峰)
Lantau Peak

Points: 200

Map Location: View Map

Lantau Peak has two peaks. The main peak (Fung Fung) is 934 meters above sea level, only 23 meters lower than Hong Kong's highest mountain, Tai Mo Shan (957 meters), and is the highest mountain on Lantau Island. The secondary peak (Wong Fung) is 918 meters above sea level. As the main peak and the secondary peak are very close, when looking at the twin peaks of Lantau Peak from a distance, one would have the illusion that the top of the mountain is "rotten", so it is also called "Rotten Head Mountain".

伯公坳
Pak Kung Au

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

Pak Kung Au is the junction of the third and second sections of the Phoenix Trail, which lead to Lantau Peak in the west and Tai Tung Mountain in the east respectively, becoming a major stop for hikers heading to the two mountains. Pak Kung Au is also a stop on the South Lantau Country Trail.

彌勒山轉向站
Nei Luk Shan Angle station

Points: 100

Map Location: View Map

Nei Luk Shan Angle Station is one of the turning stations of Ngong Ping 360. The station is located on the hillside of Nei Luk Shan, north of Ngong Ping in the Outlying Islands District. The turning angle is about 20 degrees. Ngong Ping 360 is 5.7 kilometers long and has two turning stations along the way. After the cable car leaves Ngong Ping, it passes through the No. 7 and No. 6 cable towers and enters the Nei Luk Shan Angle Station. The cable car will turn here and then descend, passing the Airport Island Angle Station to Tung Chung, and vice versa.

山海亭
Mountains and Seas Pavilion

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

The inscription on this pavilion was also written by Master Fa Ke. It was an excellent viewing spot in the early years, but it has now been covered by the jungle, which is a pity.

昂坪營地
Ngong Ping Campsite (Lantau)

Points: 50

Map Location: View Map

Ngong Ping Campsite is located between Lantau Peak and Nei Luk Shan, surrounded by valleys. The campsite covers a large area, has a quiet environment, complete facilities and convenient transportation.

昂坪廣場
Ngong Ping Piazza

Points: 25

Map Location: View Map

Ngong Ping Piazza has four main components, namely new Pai Lau, Bodhi Path, Di Tan and a Chinese landscaped garden. It connects with Po Lin Monastery, the Big Buddha, Ngong Ping Cable Car, Ngong Ping Village and Wisdom Path. This is where visitors could get started and tour to observe the religions and nature of Ngong Ping.

鳳凰山三段二號觀景亭
Lautau Peak Section 3 No. 2 Observation Pavilion

Points: 50

Map Location: View Map

The Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department has set up a sunrise and sunset timetable at the starting point of Pak Kung Au on the third section of the Phoenix Trail. A temporary mountain shelter has also been built on the top of the mountain to facilitate visitors to stay warm in the shelter when hiking in windy and cold weather, so as to avoid the strong wind chill effect on the body and cause hypothermia.

二東山
Yi Tung Shan

Points: 250

Map Location: View Map

Yi Tung Shan is a mountain with an altitude of 752 meters in Hong Kong. It is located in the eastern part of Lantau Island in the New Territories and on the west side of Tai Tung Mountain. The second section of the Phoenix Trail passes through the northern part of the mountain. Yi Tung Shan is the eighth highest mountain in Hong Kong.

石門甲
Shek Mun Kap

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

Shek Mun Kap is located in the southern part of Tung Chung, Lantau Island, Hong Kong. It is a suburban area in principle. It is a stop on the Famen Trail and a major hiking route and highway stop between Tung Chung and Ngong Ping Po Lin Monastery and The Big Buddha.

法航精舍
FaHong Monastery

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

Fa Hong Monastery is located deep in the mountains of Lantau Island. It was the residence where Master Fa Hai practiced. Our practice is based on the "Four Mindfulness" taught by the Buddha. We will hold regular meditation camps at the center, and members can also make an appointment to practice alone.

羌山野餐區
Keung Shan picnic site

Points: 125

Map Location: View Map

Keung Shan Country Trail starts from the Kau Ling Chung Catch Water. The first section is quite difficult, climbing to the mountainside of Ling Wui Shan, about 300 meters high, and then you can walk easily on the gentle mountain trail. From here, looking southeast, you can see the beautiful sea view.

石壁營地
Shek Pik Campsite

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

Shek Pik Campsite is one of the campsites in Hong Kong. It is dedicated to camping and is located in Shek Pik, next to Keung Shan Road. It belongs to South Lantau Country Park and is administratively under the Outlying Islands District. The campsite is small, with less than 20 campsites. The water source is taken from the toilet. It is under the jurisdiction of the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department.

天壇大佛
Tian Tan Buddha

Points: 50

Map Location: View Map

The Tian Tan Buddha is a statue of Sakyamuni Buddha located on the Muyu Peak in front of the Po Lin Monastery on Lantau Island, Hong Kong. It is located in Ngong Ping, 520 meters above sea level. It is the world's tallest outdoor bronze Buddha and one of Hong Kong's famous tourist attractions. The Buddha statue sits on 268 stone steps and is composed of 207 copper pieces (165 pieces of Buddha body, 36 pieces of lotus, and 6 pieces of cloud head). It is 26.4 meters high. Including the lotus seat and the base, the total height is about 34 meters. It weighs 250 metric tons and sits on a 3-story altar. The Tian Tan Buddha was planned and built by the Po Lin Monastery since 1981 and was consecrated on December 29, 1993. It took 12 years and cost more than 60 million Hong Kong dollars.

祈福廣場
Worship Plaza

Points: 40

Map Location: View Map

Po Lin Monastery is a Buddhist temple in Hong Kong and one of the tourist attractions in Hong Kong. It is located in Ngong Ping, Lantau Island, New Territories, between Nei Luk Shan Mountain and Lantau Peak. The temple was originally a thatched hut built in 1906 by three Zen masters, Dunxiu, Dayue and Yueming. It was not until 1924 that the first abbot, Monk Jixiu, officially named it Po Lin Monastery. The Workship Plaza is in front of Po Lin Monastery.

大帽山觀景台
Tai Mo Shan Lookout

Points: 40

Map Location: View Map

Leaving the visitor center and continuing up, you will enter the eighth section of the MacLehose Trail. Going up the hillside, you will reach the Tai Mo ShanLookout, which is quite open and windy, and you can enjoy a magnificent panoramic view of Hong Kong.

大帽山頂
Tai Mo Shan Peak

Points: 250

Map Location: View Map

When you see the Hong Kong Observatory Weather Radar Station, which looks like a giant golf ball, you are not far from the 957-meter-high mountain top. Don't miss this great spot to check in, because from the height of no one, you can enjoy the scenery of the continuous ridges, towns, rivers and seas. On a clear day, you can almost see the entire mountains, urban areas, islands and ports of Hong Kong.

四方亭
Sifang Pavilion

Points: 100

Map Location: View Map

A rest area before the steepest section of the road on Tai Mo Shan.

扶輪徑觀景台
Rotary Club Park Nature Trail Viewing Point

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

Climbing up the stairs from the parking lot, you will first see a sundial in the center of the garden. In spring, you can enjoy the Taiwan Prunus campanulata blossoms in full bloom. Walk to the Rotary Park Nature Trail Viewing Point, where you can see Victoria Harbour and the Hong Kong Island across the river through the gaps between the grass and trees. If you continue to explore along the trail, you will reach a Chinese pavilion hidden in the shade of the trees in a few minutes.

施樂園
Sze Lok Yuen

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

This is the highest YHA Sze Lok Yuen Tai Mo Shan Youth Hostel in Hong Kong, which brings you a different experience. You can climb the 957-meter main peak along Tai Mo Shan Road in the early morning to watch the sunrise and sunset, and have the opportunity to see the sea of clouds and frost. After watching the sunrise, you can walk to Chuen Lung Village to taste the local traditional Cantonese delicacies and mountain tea. In the evening, you can have a barbecue at the hostel, chat with a few close friends, or lie on the grass to watch the charming starry sky at night.

燕岩頂
Yin Ngan Peak

Points: 50

Map Location: View Map

Yin Ngan Peak is located south of Tai Po and Yan Yan. It is geographically located in Tai Po District and close to the border of Tsuen Wan District. The Tai Mo Shan mountain range extends eastwards, and Yan Yanding is located on the ridge, with an altitude of 679 meters. The MacLehose Trail passes near the peak.

鉛礦坳
Lead Mine Pass

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

Lead Mine Pass is located at the entrance of Section 8 of the MacLehose Trail and Section 7 of the Wilson Trail. It is well connected and is the only way to Tai Mo Shan and Tai Po. It takes half an hour to walk to the top of Grass Hill, where you can overlook the scenery of the North District. There is a natural jungle nearby, which breeds many wild animals and birds, and the birds are singing and the flowers are fragrant, which is unique.

大欖林道涼亭
Tai Lam Forest Track Pavilion

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

Tai Lam Forest Trace Pavilion is one of the Mountain Bike Practice Loop/Practice Ground.

荃灣市區瞭望處
Tsuen Wan Urban Lookout

Points: 50

Map Location: View Map

This is one of the viewing points of Section 9 of the MacLehose Trail. From here, you can see Tsuen Wan city in the distance, and Chuen Lung and Tai Mo Shan Peak on the left. The surrounding scenery is very beautiful, with cool breezes and plenty of shade from the trees. It is a rare good place to go in summer.

川龍村
Chuen Lung Village

Points: 125

Map Location: View Map

Located on the hillside of Tai Mo Shan on Route Tsuen Kam in Tsuen Wan. This is a village of the single surname Tsang, whose ancestral home is in Shandong. They migrated to the south in the late Southern Song Dynasty and moved here during the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty. Chuen Lung Village has a watercress field and is famous for producing local watercress.

胡挺生先生紀念亭
T.S. Woo Memorial Pavilion

Points: 125

Map Location: View Map

Mr. T.S. Woo was the first manager who helped create the park's current appearance. The memorial pavilion stands on the ridge, surrounded by pine trees and bell-flowered cherries. January to February is the best time to enjoy the cherry blossoms.

梧桐石澗徑
Ng Tung Waterfall Path

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

Sifang Col is the col between Tai Mo Shan and Sifang Shan. There is a large pavilion on the top of the col. It is also the end of Tai Mo Shan Forest Trail and the only way to get there from the east and north. "Ng Tung Waterfall Path" is the trail between "Ng Tung Chai" and "Sifang Col" and is also the starting point of this route.

大帽山山火瞭望站
Tai Mo Shan fire lookout station

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

September to April of the following year is the peak season for wildfires. In order to detect wildfires, the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department has set up wildfire lookouts in many places in Hong Kong.

八鄉山火瞭望台
Pat Heung Fire Lookout

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

Crocodile Peak is located to the west of Tai Mo Shan, 559 meters high, and its official name is Pat Heung Fire Lookout. It is said that the name "Crocodile Peak" comes from the fact that when you look down at Ho Pui Reservoir from the top of the mountain, it looks like a crocodile looking up at the sky. Tin Fu Tsai Hill is located to the west of Crocodile Peak, 461 meters high, and has Tin Fu Tsai Fire Lookout, which offers a panoramic view of the Tsing Ma Bridge and Tai Lam Chung Reservoir.

鹿頸(黃屋)公廁
Luk Keng (Wong Uk) Public Toilet

Points: 40

Map Location: View Map

Luk Keng Wong Uk is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. It is one of the villages represented within the Sha Tau Kok District Rural Committee. For electoral purposes, Luk Keng Wong Uk is part of the Sha Ta constituency.

南涌亭
Nam Chung Pavilion

Points: 50

Map Location: View Map

On the afternoon of March 3, 1943, the Japanese army dispatched nearly 100 people to surround the station of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Brigade Political Training Office at Yantai Mountain, Lao Longtian near Nanchong. At that time, there were only 11 unarmed personnel stationed there. They fought fiercely with the Japanese army and many soldiers died. This is known as the "March 3 Incident". Since Lao Longtian, where the March 3 Incident occurred, is located on a mountain and is difficult for ordinary people to visit, it is now planned to set up a monument to the March 3 Incident at Nanchong Pavilion at the foot of the mountain as a visiting point for the Cultural Heritage Trail.

尤德爵士紀念亭
Sir Edward Youde Memorial Pavilion

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

Sir Edward Youde (June 19, 1924 - December 5, 1986) was a senior British diplomat who was familiar with Chinese affairs and served as British Ambassador to China. During the Second Chinese Civil War, Edward Youde made contributions in the "Amethyst Incident" and was later awarded the British knighthood in 1949. In 1982, Edward Youde was appointed to succeed Sir Murray MacLehose as the 26th Governor of Hong Kong. During his tenure, he witnessed the signing of the Sino-British Joint Declaration between China and Britain in 1984, confirming that China would exercise sovereignty over Hong Kong from July 1, 1997. Edward Youde died of a heart attack during his visit to Beijing on December 5, 1986, becoming the only Governor of Hong Kong to die in office. This pavilion is composed of two traditional Chinese pavilions connected by hexagonal spires. This pavilion was built to commemorate his frequent outings here.

烏蛟騰抗日英烈紀念碑
Wu Kau Tang Martyrs Memorial Garden

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

Cenotaph for Martyrs, Wu Kau Tang The Cenotaph, located in the Wu Kau Tang Martyrs Memorial Garden, is a memorial to honour the East River People’s Anti-Japanese Guerillas members and the Wu Kau Tang villagers who sacrificed themselves to defend Hong Kong against the Japanese invaders during Japan’s occupation of Hong Kong from 1941 to 1945. It is a local customs for the Wu Kau Tang rural community to pay their respects to the martyrs on the 16th day of the eighth lunar month, the day on which the then village representative was tortured to death by the Japanese invaders in 1942."

新娘潭獅子亭
Bride's Pool Lion's Pavilion

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

Bride's Pool Lions Pavilion in Tai Po was also built in 1981 by Lions Club of The New Territories, Hong Kong. Bride's Pool is a popular picnic spot with a wide and spacious open area. During inclement weather, the tourists have to bear the uncomfortable sun scorching and rain soaking. In view of this, the Club proposed to build a Pavilion there for the benefit of the tourists. With the approval and assistance of Tai Po District Office, the present site was selected. It is also the starting point of Bride Pool's Nature Education Trail and the finishing point of the Pat Sin Leng Country Park's Nature Education Trail.

仙姑峰
Hsien Ku Fung

Points: 100

Map Location: View Map

Pat Sin Leng is a mountain range in the northeast New Territories of Hong Kong, located within the Pat Sin Leng Country Park. The name Pat Sin Leng literally means "Ridge of the Eight Immortals", who are eight well-known xian ("Immortals; Transcendents; Fairies") in Chinese mythology. The eight peaks along the Pat Sin Leng mountain range are each named after a different Immortal. Hsien Ku Fung is a mountain peak, part of the Pat Sin Leng range with an elevation of 511m. This is the easternmost peak of the range. The peak is named after one of the Eight Immortals, Immortal Woman He.

純陽峰
Shun Yeung Fung

Points: 250

Map Location: View Map

Shun Yeung Fung (純陽峰) is the sixteenth highest peak in Hong Kong with an elevation of 590m, located in north Tai Po of New Territories. It is also the westernmost and highest peak of the Pat Sing Leng mountain range. The peak is named after the leader of Eight Immortals, Lü Dongbin (呂洞賓)'s secular name Chunyang Zi (純陽子).

黃嶺
Wong Leng

Points: 100

Map Location: View Map

Wong Leng (literally: "Yellow Ridge") is on section 9 of the Wilson Trail in Pat Sin Leng Country Park, Hong Kong. It is 639 metres tall.

鶴藪營地
Hok Tau Camping site

Points: 50

Map Location: View Map

Situated at the northern slope of Shek Au Shan, the site is adjacent to the Hok Tau Reservoir. Apart from its picturesque environment, you are surrounded by luxuriant trees, songs of birds, fresh water stream which keep you cool in hot summer. The site features numerous routes connected with Sha Lo Tung or Lau Shui Heung Resevoir. You may also challenge nearby ranges such as Ping Fung Shan and Pat Sin Leng.

流水響郊遊徑﹣入口
Lau Shui Heung Country Trail - Entrance

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

Lau Shui Heung Reservoir is a reservoir located within the boundary of Pat Sin Leng Country Park in the eastern part of North District, New Territories, Hong Kong. The entire reservoir is surrounded by tree-lined valleys and surrounded by mature woodlands, with rows of Melaleuca trees growing by the reservoir having full of greenery, very poetic and picturesque. The reservoir is quite deep, so the color of the reservoir is green, known as mirror of the sky in Hong Kong; the bottom of the reservoir is covered with sand and rocks of various sizes, providing a diverse habitat for different fishes. Many fish species can be found in the reservoirs, including Channa asiatica, which is uncommon in Hong Kong. Because of its location in a deep valley, it became a popular place for people to go out and barbecue there

九龍坑山
Cloudy Hill Hilltop

Points: 200

Map Location: View Map

Cloudy Hill or Kau Lung Hang Shan is a 440m high hill in Tai Po District of northeastern Hong Kong. It is located within Pat Sin Leng Country Park. The source of the Ma Wat River is located on Cloudy Hill. Some parts of the hiking trail are very difficult to walk. Stage 9 of the Wilson Trail starts from the top of the hill.

南涌郊遊徑
Nam Chung Country Trail

Points: 150

Map Location: View Map

The Nam Chung Country Trail starts at Nam Chung and ends at Danzhukeng. It passes through Guitouling, which is about 400 meters high. Although it is a difficult section, the scenery is varied. Nam Chung is one of the ancient villages in the New Territories, including Yeung Uk, Cheng Uk and Lo Uk. Not long after the intersection of Lo Uk, you will reach the starting point of the Nam Chung Country Trail. After climbing the mountain trail, you can clearly see the villages, farmlands and fish ponds in Luk Keng and Nam Chung, and you can also see Sha Tau Kok Sea and Sha Tau Kok in the distance. Before reaching Lao Lung Tin, there is a mountain trail that goes up along the Pingnan Stone Stream.

沙螺洞保育中心
Sha Lo Tung Environmental Education Centre

Points: 75

Map Location: View Map

Sha Lo Tung is located in the northern New Territories and surrounded by Pat Sin Leng Country Park. Its major habitats include freshwater stream, seasonal wetland, abandoned farmland and Fung Shui Woodland. The streams in Sha Lo Tung and its marsh on the northeastern part belong to Site of Special Scientific Interest and it is regarded as the second Priority Sites for Enhanced Conservation, just after Mai Po. Funded environmental groups to set up a conservation centre in Sha Lo Tung to carry out conservation work.

衞奕信徑9段(近屏風山)
Wilson Trail Section 9 (near Ping Fung Hill)

Points: 100

Map Location: View Map

Ping Fung Hill is located at the junction of Tai Po District and North District, with an altitude of 529 meters. The surrounding area is included in the Pat Sin Leng Country Park.