Best Beach Campsites in Hong Kong

Strong points: If pitching a tent isn’t right for you, Water sports on the long coast offers seaside glamping options, happy to host a weekend of sunbathing and splashing the sea. With breakfast and a pass all access to its variety of amenities and facilities. water sports, you just need to show up and enjoy everything on offer.
How to get there: Take the MTR to Tung Chung, then board the new Lantau Bus No.11, 11A or 23 at Tung Chung Bus Terminal, and get off at Lower Cheung Sha Village.

Image courtesy of Long Coast Seasports via Facebook

Strong points: Nestled in Sai Kung East National Park, Long Ke Wan Beach is a scenic stretch of white sand beaches, perfect for pitching a tent. While there are barbecue pits and tables, you’ll need to make sure you bring your own overnight gear, food, and drinks for the duration of your stay.
How to get there: Take the MTR to Choi Hung Station and board minibus 1A to Sai Kung Town. From there you will need to take a taxi to East Dam (High Island Reservoir) and walk along the MacLehose Trail to Long Ke Wan – approximately 20 minutes.

Image courtesy of the Wikipedia user Chingleung under public domain

Strong points: While not the easiest campsite to get to in Hong Kong, those looking for gram-worthy sunsets and sunrises won’t regret trekking the MacLehose to get there. One of the many beaches in Tai Long Wan District, those hoping to crash into the waves can rent surfboards near the campsite as well as tents and sleeping bags for those who prefer to travel light. Firewood can also be purchased from the store next door, but it sells out quickly, so be sure to arrive early if you hope to cook a few sausages in the evening.
How to get there: Take the MTR to Choi Hung Station and take minibus 1A to Sai Kung Town. From there, take the 29R minibus or taxi to Sai Wan Lodge and follow the path to Sai Wan – approximately 40 minutes.

Image courtesy of the Wikipedia user Chingleung under public domain

Strong points: Easily accessible by ferry, the Pui O campsite is directly on the beach and allocated on a first come, first served basis. Complete with barbecue pits, restrooms, locker rooms, and shops that sell food and drink, just pack the basics and fill them up as you go through the day.
How to get there: Take the ferry from Central to Mui Wo, then take bus 1 or 4 from the ferry terminal to Pui O.

To note: In light of Covid-19, Pui O campsite is temporarily suspended, but don’t forget to check here for updates and to reserve for its reopening.

Image courtesy of the Wikipedia user Seader under the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution Licence

Strong points: Another gorgeous beach in Sai Kung National Park, the more secluded Tai Wan Beach is one of the favorites for those who want to camp with friends away from the city, while still offering all the comforts like a toilet. and access to food and drink. Just 15 minutes from Ham Tin Beach, you can also rent a tent and other camping gear when you arrive so you don’t have to walk to the beach with all your gear. The beach accepts dogs as well, so you need to leave your puppy at home this time around.
How to get there: Take the MTR to Choi Hung Station and take minibus 1A to Sai Kung Town. From there, take the 29R minibus or taxi to Sai Wan Lodge and follow the path to Sai Wan – approximately 50 minutes.

Image courtesy of the Wikipedia user Chingleung under public domain