Guide to Hong Kong’s Most Secluded Beaches
Hong Kong is famous for its skyscrapers, but it also boasts some incredible hidden beaches far from the crowds. If you're looking for untouched beauty, soft sands, and crystal-clear waters, here are some of Hong Kong’s most secluded beaches and how to reach them.
1. Long Ke Wan (浪茄灣) – Sai Kung’s Pristine Paradise
Why Visit?
Often ranked as one of Hong Kong’s most beautiful beaches, Long Ke Wan features soft white sand and turquoise waters, resembling a tropical island.
It is part of the Hong Kong UNESCO Global Geopark, offering incredible scenery.
How to Get There:
Take the MTR to Diamond Hill Station, then bus 96R to Sai Kung Town.
Take a taxi to the East Dam of High Island Reservoir, then hike 20–30 minutes to the beach.
Pro Tip:
No facilities, so bring food, water, and sunscreen.
Best to visit on weekdays to avoid campers on weekends.
2. Tai Long Wan (大浪灣) – A Remote Surfer’s Paradise
Why Visit?
A stunning bay with four interconnected beaches: Sai Wan, Ham Tin, Tai Wan, and Tung Wan.
Best surfing spot in Hong Kong, especially in autumn and winter.
How to Get There:
Take MTR to Diamond Hill, then bus 94 to Sai Kung.
Take a speedboat from Sai Kung Pier (easiest way) or hike 1.5–2 hours from Sai Wan Pavilion.
Pro Tip:
Small eateries at Sai Wan and Ham Tin serve basic food.
Bring camping gear if staying overnight.
3. Tung Wan (東灣) on Po Toi Island – A Hidden Island Gem
Why Visit?
A completely off-the-grid experience with no roads or development.
The island’s famous rock formations add to the scenic charm.
How to Get There:
Take a ferry from Aberdeen or Stanley to Po Toi Island (operates only on select days).
Walk about 15 minutes from Po Toi Pier to the beach.
Pro Tip:
Bring your own food and drinks—very few facilities available.
Try the seafood restaurant near the pier before heading back.
4. Hap Mun Bay (廈門灣) – Clean & Serene
Why Visit?
Known as Half Moon Bay, this small cove is one of Hong Kong’s cleanest beaches.
Surrounded by lush greenery, making it feel totally secluded.
How to Get There:
Take the MTR to Diamond Hill, then bus 92 or 96R to Sai Kung.
Take a kaito (small ferry) from Sai Kung Pier to Sharp Island, then a short walk.
Pro Tip:
Avoid weekends, as local boat tours sometimes stop here.
A lifeguard and basic facilities are available.
5. Bluff Island (糧船灣洲) – For Adventure Seekers
Why Visit?
One of Hong Kong’s most remote and unspoiled beaches.
Features hidden sea caves and incredible snorkeling opportunities.
How to Get There:
No public transport—only accessible by private boat hire from Sai Kung.
Pro Tip:
No facilities, so bring all essentials.
Ideal for those looking for an adventure, as the island has no development at all.
Final Tips for Visiting Secluded Beaches:
✅ Bring enough water, food, and sunscreen – many of these beaches have no shops.
✅ Check ferry schedules – some islands have limited services.
✅ Leave no trace – respect nature and take your trash with you.
✅ Watch the tides – some areas can be tricky during high tide.
For those seeking a hidden paradise, these beaches are perfect for escaping the city's hustle and experiencing Hong Kong’s wild beauty.
