鳳坑家 Fung Hang Ka
Many remote border areas in Hong Kong remain sparsely visited, preserving rich wildlife habitats. In spring and summer, Sha Tau Kok Hoi hosts large flocks of egrets and herons at the famous A Chau egretry. From Fung Hang Family Walk by the sea, these waterbirds are easily seen foraging low over wetlands. The trail soon enters woodland, leading to a knoll viewpoint overlooking the unspoiled marshes and fields of Kai Kuk Shue Ha, Fung Hang, and Nam Hang Mei—shielded by mountains from urban noise, creating a serene paradise for wildlife and visitors alike.
Download GPXFind this route and more in the WayMe app.
Scan with your phone to download WayMe.
Forecast near the start point
Looking for a fresh long-distance challenge in Hong Kong? The Tinworth Trail stretches around 90km from Sha Tau Kok to Tai O, linking together iconic routes like Robin’s Nest, Tai To Yan, Lo Fu Tau, and the Tung O Ancient Trail across the New Territories and Lantau Island. Split into 10 flexible sections and guided by downloadable GPX tracks, it’s perfect for hikers and runners who want to explore Hong Kong’s wild side at their own pace.
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.
Robin's Nest Country Park, nestled in northeastern New Territories' Sha Tau Kok, boasts rolling hills, lush forests, shrubs, and grasslands for stunning vistas. WWII relics like Japanese pillboxes and trenches line the path from Shan Tsui to the trailhead. Ascend to Ah Kung Kok for sweeping Sha Tau Kok and distant Shenzhen Yantian views; follow ridges to Hung Fa Chai amid sea breezes, overlooking serene Luk Keng, Nam Chung, Double Haven, and Shenzhen's Wutong Mountain. Gaze at far-off Pak Sin Leng and Wong Leng, reflecting on traversed paths. Spring brings vibrant red azaleas; winter, shimmering silvergrass seas.
Open in Google Maps