Campsite Bay — Attraction in Hong Kong

I kayak here very regularly during the Summer with my dog who loves running after a ball on the soft sand. It is often empty so you have the whole beach to yourself which is great. The beach was basically destroyed by Typhoon Mangkhut in September 2018 - all the sand was washed away, very sad. I returned in early April to find that the sand had miraculously been washed back, presumably by the natural action of the sea. There are some rocks in the shallows as you approach the beach which didn't used to be there so if you come by boat, you need to be careful, especially if there are waves breaking on to the beach.

One reviewer here mentioned the rubbish that washes up. It's true that there is quite a bit of rubbish near the "top" of the beach away from the sea where it has been pushed up by the tides. Occasionally, it seems, the Government sends cleaners to remove as much as possible (or it may be local people). I personally pick up as many plastic bottles and other plastic debris and cans as possible whenever I go to the beach and throw it into the recycling bins near my house. Sometimes over the last couple of years, I have come home with as many as 100 plastic bottles! If every visitor to the beach did the same, it...

another hidden beach in HK, i went there from Pak Shui Wun, hiked around 20-25mins to get there!

the view is stunning, another type of beaut, the beach itself is smaller than Pak Shui Wun, lots of people camping, swimming, and chilling there.

Same as Pak Shui Wun, the beach is not belongs to LCSD, so no lifeguards around. You dont need to hike back from Pak Shui Wun to leave, that is another...

On a short hike, and went here, untouched and completely natural setting no artificial made up paths, just original layer stone, beach absolutely worth the effort, fantastic wildlife full of exotic butterfly and birds. Look out for the little 🦎 they are...