Yung Shue Wan Ferry Pier — Attraction in Islands District

Only a stone's throw the bustling metropolis of Central is the quiet escape from the humdrum of modernity. If you want to avoid la vie de métropole of "métro, boulot, dodo", as my Francophone brethren would say., then jump on a ferry and within 40 minutes you will be whisked away to the enchanted enclave that is Lamma Island. Suddenly, there'll be no traffic just cycles, the odd lawnmower engine tuk tuks and pedestrians tuning in to a laidback mellifluous hypnotic hippy beat and rhythmn of hipster living of Yung Shu Wan.

This shelter from the typhoon of modern city life is the best antidote to the stress of 9 to 5 living.

The island is a small fishing community that is blessed by the Tin Hau temple found in most fishing villages in HK. The extent of the spirituality and Fung shui that protects it are characterised by the three figurative and hyperbolae giant incense joss sticks that stand as an offering to the untamed sea so as to ward off the elements. The three giant joss sticks in question being the towering chimneys of Lamma power station. Fung shui aficionadoes will have fun spotting such Fung shui hotpots, like the chimneys, all over the Hong Kong Islands.

To round of the trip take a small ferry from Sok Ku Wan to Aberdeen, where more maritime delights await you on arrival. This journey is a tour de force of Hong Kong's heritage and cultural connection to the sea and its past dépendance on the sea for survival. Put on your boater and espadrilles for a fun life on briney.... Ship shape and Bristol fashion to you. Godspeed and...

Yong Shue Wan Ferry Pier is a great option for those looking to travel to Lamma Island. As someone who has used this ferry pier multiple times, I can say that the ferry is mostly on time, which is a huge plus. This can be a major concern for those who need to get to their destination quickly and efficiently.

One thing that I really appreciate about Yong Shue Wan Ferry Pier is that it is pet-friendly. If you want to bring your furry friend along for the ride, you can do so by purchasing an extra ticket for your pet.

It's important to note that your pet will need to be in a carrier or on a leash while on the ferry.

Despite the low ticket price, the hygiene at the ferry pier is well maintained. This is a pleasant surprise considering the number of people who use the pier on a daily basis. The cleanliness of the pier helps to ensure that passengers have a comfortable and enjoyable journey.

Overall, I would highly recommend Yong Shue Wan Ferry Pier to anyone looking to travel to Lamma Island. The mostly on-time ferry service, pet-friendly policy, and well-maintained hygiene make for a great...

Finally able to visit this long heard of, seen from many classic scenes taken since childhood TV shows of this low profile, more locals, peaceful Yuen Sue Wan north western side of the Lamma island! Using Octopus pass for transportation including the care free 20 minutes or so ferry ride. Chillaxing outdoor stroll to the beaches. Along the way hopped in one to two cafes for bio breaks - wifi. Shopped with their niche character local shops for a funfilled afternoon. That fresh air being so much more precious and appreciative after leaving the busted city behind.

What a drooling Thai bbq satay as a kickstarter street food surprised. Local desserts tofu, after a brisk walk from the beach for a refreshing treat. Handmade utensils: Herb to Toe. Lamma corner. Health beauty: Lori's handmade balm for lips & face, non preservatives. This cute couple is a street vendor, organic hidden lamma gem. Good luck finding them. Easy meal to wrap up the day: Bookworm cafe. Voila,...