湧背 Yung Pei
Chung Pui Tree Walk is a short, circular 0.25 km trail beside Brides’ Pool Road. It introduces 11 tree species, including Chinese Tallow Tree, Syzygium levinei, and Chinese Hackberry. Situated at the foot of Hsien Ku Fung near Plover Cove Reservoir, the walk offers beautiful reservoir views while educating visitors about diverse local trees.
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Pat Sin Leng, a storied mountain range in Hong Kong’s Northeast New Territories, draws hikers with its dramatic scenery and rich history. Sharing Wilson Trail Section 10, the Nature Trail climbs steep stone steps to Bride’s Pool Road. Though demanding, shaded paths and cooling breezes make it enjoyable. It overlooks Plover Cove Reservoir—once a Tang Dynasty pearl bay, now the world’s first marine reservoir—plus the poignant Spring Breeze Pavilion, honoring two teachers lost in the tragic Pat Sin Leng wildfire, offering sweeping views of Tolo Harbour and distant Ma On Shan.

Pat Sin Leng is a scenic mountain range located within Pat Sin Leng Country Park in the northeastern New Territories of Hong Kong. Its name means "Ridge of the Eight Immortals," inspired by eight peaks named after legendary Taoist immortals from Chinese folklore. The ridge is known for its challenging hiking trails, steep ascents, and sweeping views of Plover Cove Reservoir, Tolo Channel, and the surrounding countryside. It is a favorite destination for experienced hikers seeking a rewarding trek through one of Hong Kong's most picturesque natural landscapes.

In Plover Cove Country Park's northwest, Bride’s Pool Nature Trail winds through valleys beside cascades, offering an easy, family-friendly weekend hike. Highlights include stunning waterfalls, erosion-formed potholes, and the legendary pool named after a bride who drowned when her sedan chair slipped. Her mirror reportedly named nearby Mirror Pool Waterfall. The trail crosses the historic 1906 stone bridge linking villages.