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This is an away-from-it-all hike on an island with 6,000 years of fishing history.
The journey starts at the colourful fishermen’s typhoon shelter in Aberdeen. There you take a slow boat to Lamma giving us good views of southern Hong Kong Island.
You will then get off the boat at Mo Tat Wan which is a small village on the north-east part of Lamma Island. Passing beautiful old feng shui woods we follow a lovely coastal path on this peaceful traffic-free island. You then climb a hillside for majestic views over the shipping lanes of the South China Sea, neighbouring islands of Cheung Chau and Lantau and the unspoilt south.
After visiting an atmospheric Tin Hau temple on the waterfront you will stop for a well-earned seafood lunch at . The open air restaurants offers view of the fish culture bay.
The journey starts at the colourful fishermen’s typhoon shelter in Aberdeen. There you take a slow boat to Lamma giving us good views of southern Hong Kong Island.
You will then get off the boat at Mo Tat Wan which is a small village on the north-east part of Lamma Island. Passing beautiful old feng shui woods we follow a lovely coastal path on this peaceful traffic-free island. You then climb a hillside for majestic views over the shipping lanes of the South China Sea, neighbouring islands of Cheung Chau and Lantau and the unspoilt south.
After visiting an atmospheric Tin Hau temple on the waterfront you will stop for a well-earned seafood lunch at . The open air restaurants offers view of the fish culture bay.
Leaving the numerous fishing boats, platforms and fish breeding nets behind, you take a scenic walk past World War II Kamikaze tunnels and a delightful sandy bay, Lo So Shing Beach
At the bustling village of Yung Shue Wan, you will stroll down the narrow streets of tightly packed local shops absorbing the relaxed atmosphere.
Reaching the old pier, a fast ferry awaits to speed you back to the hustle and bustle of Central, Hong Kong Island.
At the bustling village of Yung Shue Wan, you will stroll down the narrow streets of tightly packed local shops absorbing the relaxed atmosphere.
Reaching the old pier, a fast ferry awaits to speed you back to the hustle and bustle of Central, Hong Kong Island.

