Hong Kong Fun in 18 Districts

High Island, also known as “Leung Shuen Wan Chau”, was originally the 4^th largest island in Hong Kong. Upon construction of High Island Reservoir, it was connected with Sai Kung Peninsula, and has been called High Island since then.

The waters nearby the High Island pier has been designated as a fish culture zone. Several seafood restaurants along the shore offer delicious seafood dishes. There are 4 villages, including Tung A, Pak A, Pak Lap Villages and Sha Kiu Tau on the island. The villagers were mainly Hakkas, and some boat dwellers moved onshore. Nowadays, the villages have become attractions to hikers and boat trippers.

The Tin Hau Temple on the Island was built in the 6th year of Qianlong (1741) reign of the Qing Dynasty. A bell in the temple has the date inscribed on it. Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 2 years, during which a marine parade will be held. The Temple was rated Grade 3 historic building in 2010.

Transport

To plan your journey to High Island, you may visit the website below for transport information.
https://www.geopark.gov.hk/en/discover/attractions/sai-kung-boat-tour

The information provided in this website is for reference only, and is subject to change in accordance with the announcement of relevant Departments or organisations. The Government does not make any express or implied warranty as to the accuracy, adequacy, reliability or timeliness in relation to such contents, and will not be liable for any errors in, or omissions from any such information. Before planning your journey, please pay attention to the latest announcements of relevant departments or agencies, or contact them for enquiries of the latest opening status and opening hours of the attractions.