Wwf Magazine
Wwf Magazine
Hong Kong, international city in Asia, is known for its gleaming skyscrapers and fabulous shopping and entertainment opportunities, but within a few visitors As for taking the time to explore the less touristy parts of the territory, such as its pristine beaches, traditional villages and nature trails.
This Article brings to five the number of hidden gems that no one expects to find in Hong Kong.
People living in Shek O, to the southeast corner of the island of Hong Kong stands out for its colorful houses, narrow allies, as well as for its beautiful beaches and nice trails surrounding it.
The Dragon's Back Trail, just above Shek Or, was described by Time magazine as "the best course in the middle Urban Asia, and is indeed one of nature walks on the territory of the more impressive.
The rocky island of Tai Tau Chau planted at the end Village of Sandy Cove and Shek O is also worthwhile to come here, not to mention near Big Wave Bay (Tai Long Wan), one of the best places in Island "to make waves.
Regarding food, Shining Stone and Shek O Chinese and Thai restaurant are fantastic.
Of the Hakka walled villages in all new territories, have made the "big five" clans used to live hundreds of years ago, before the British arrived and returned to Hong Kong for a prosperous metropolis. Some of these people while retaining their character of yesteryear and worth a visit: 17th Century Kat Hing Wai KCR Station near the Kam Sheung Road is fairly authentic (and easier) access, and therefore Tsang Tai UK (in outside the Sha Tin Town) and Fanling Wai, Fanling near the station.
"Ping Shan Heritage Trail" and "Lung Yeuk Tau Heritage Trail (known as" Ku Lung Tau), both in the New Territories, are the most famous of Hong Kong "heritage trails" through the fortified cities, ancient temples, ancestral halls historical and traditional narrow streets. Both are managed by the Office Antiquities and Monuments and quite marked, it is not likely to lose their shape. In addition, both are fairly easy to use and very easy walk.
Yuen Yuen Institute, a little distance from the modern city of Tauen Wan is the only religious institution in Hong Kong, home to three major local religions – Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism. Attraction Here is the main Chinese architecture and landscaping, and especially the main building, which is a replica of the famous Pagoda Temple of Heaven (Tian Tan) in Beijing.
Mai Po Marshes Nature Reserve occupies a relatively large wetland in a remote corner of Hong Kong, almost the border with mainland China, and the sky a real ornithologist, with tens of thousands of migratory birds that stop here two times a year (fall and spring) on the way from northern Asia to Australia and back.
This reserve is not easily accessible and, as a matter of fact, you can not visit unless they are guided tours in advance with local WWF OFICE.
Roni Shwartz is a certified travel consultant and an expert to the cities of Hong Kong, Macau and Singapore. He writes for http://www.metropolasia.com/ – The ultimate online-guide for travel, dining and lifestyle in Hong Kong, Macau and Singapore.
To know more about Hong Kong, including suggested itineraries for do-it-yourself trips, recommended restaurants and nightspots, shopping tips and hotel recommendations, visit the Hong Kong Travel Guide at Metropolasia.com
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WWF Magazine Cover to Cover: July 1994 (Part 1/2)