Read More:<\/em><\/strong> The Best Beachside Restaurants And Bars In Hong Kong<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n One of the most picturesque<\/strong> beaches on Hong Kong Island, Stanley Main Beach is a great place to cool down after hiking The Twins. It’s also right by the Plaza<\/strong>, allowing you to conveniently pick up groceries from the supermarket for a beach barbecue<\/a>. Or alternatively, choose from the many seafront restaurants and bars<\/a><\/strong> along the boardwalk before heading to this sandy haven. We also recommend a staycation<\/a> or a day trip to this beach!<\/p>\n Beach facilities: <\/strong>Restaurants, changing rooms, showers, public toilets and barbecue pits<\/p>\n How to get to Stanley Main Beach: Read More:<\/strong> Your Ultimate Hong Kong Hiking Trail Bucket List<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n A popular beach to cool off at after hiking<\/a> Dragon\u2019s Back, Shek O Beach is ever-popular with locals and tourists alike.<\/strong> Prep to enjoy a seaside barbecue<\/strong> at one of the many pits by the sand. But be sure to arrive as early as possible \u2014 the barbecues are available on a first-come, first-served basis!\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n Beach facilities: How to get to Shek O Beach: Read More:<\/strong> The Best Beachside & Seaview Restaurants In Hong Kong<\/a> A five-minute walk from the main Shek O Beach, Shek O Back Beach is a dog-friendly<\/a> paradise. Due to its location, Shek O Back Beach is relatively quieter and ideal for a quiet excursion or date spot.<\/a><\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong>\u00a0Caf\u00e9s, changing rooms, showers, public toilets and barbecue pits<\/p>\n How to get to Shek O Back Beach: Read more:<\/em><\/strong>\u00a0The Best Dog-Friendly Beaches, Restaurants, Hikes And Parks<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n Lying just up the hill from Stanley, Repulse Bay<\/a> Beach is a popular choice among weekend beachgoers. The beach here is bigger, but it can still get crowded as it’s one of the most accessible beaches<\/strong> in Hong Kong. Get there early to snag a good spot on the sand and be sure to stop for lunch<\/a> along the boardwalk. The dog-friendly shopping centre, The Pulse<\/strong>, is also located nearby for delicious dinner spots and fab coffee.\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Restaurants, changing rooms, showers and public toilets<\/p>\n How to get to Repulse Bay Beach: Read More: <\/strong><\/em>Your Neighbourhood Guide To Repulse Bay<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n Chung Hom Kok is a quaint little beach<\/strong> that exudes an urban hideaway vibe. It’s just a three-minute walk down a leafy park, directly off a quiet residential street, meaning it\u2019s nowhere near as busy as other beaches in Hong Kong, like Repulse Bay or Stanley!<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Changing rooms, showers, public toilets and barbecue pits<\/p>\n How to get to Chung Hom Kok: Read More:<\/strong> The Best 2025 Hong Kong Hotels Staycation Packages<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n Along with the beaches of Tai Long Wan, Long Ke Wan is the closest we get to white sand and crystal waters<\/strong> in Hong Kong. Although it\u2019s one of the most beautiful beaches, facilities are limited, with only dry pit toilets available. Be sure to bring water, food and any other essentials you might need, as shops are extremely limited<\/strong>. For camping enthusiasts<\/a>, Long Ke Wan has a small campsite<\/strong> for those who truly want to escape the city and rough it for a night<\/a> in the great outdoors.<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Dry pit, toilets and a small campsite<\/p>\n How to get to Long Ke Wan: Read More:<\/strong> Sharp Island Sai Kung: Ultimate Guide to Beaches, Hiking Trails & More<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n The (somewhat)<\/em> quieter little sister to Repulse Bay Beach, Deep Water Bay, is located nearby. It’s a favourite amongst locals, due to its clear waters and charming feel, and with more than 30 barbecue pits,<\/strong> which makes it a popular choice for group gatherings<\/strong><\/a> too.<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> A caf\u00e9, changing rooms, showers, public toilets and barbecue pits<\/p>\n How to get to Deep Water Bay: Read More:<\/em><\/strong> Team Sassy\u2019s Favourite Hole-In-The-Wall Restaurants<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n Also known as \u201cHalf Moon Bay\u201d due to its crescent shape, Hap Mun Bay beach<\/strong> is just a short ride away from Sai Kung. As one of the prettiest and easiest beaches to get to from Sai Kung, Hap Mun Bay can get very busy at weekends. It’s also one of the cleanest beaches<\/strong> in Hong Kong (consistently ranking high in the water quality ratings!)<\/em>, making it the perfect place to enjoy a cool swim<\/a> on a sunny afternoon.<\/strong><\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Changing rooms, showers, campsites, barbecue pits and public toilets<\/p>\n How to get Hap Mun Bay Beach: Read More:<\/strong> Swimsuit & Bikini Shops: Where To Buy Swimwear In Hong Kong<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n Catch golden hour at this 545m stretch<\/strong> of sand imported from Hainan Island<\/strong> or take a stroll down the seaside promenade. Golden Beach is the largest public beach<\/strong> in Tuen Mun, complete with tropical trees, refreshment kiosks, a hotel (Hong Kong Gold Coast Hotel)<\/em> and a shopping centre.<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Restaurants, public toilets, changing rooms and showers<\/p>\n How to get to Golden Beach: Read More:<\/strong> Our Favourite Spas In Hong Kong For Massages, Body Treatments And More<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n Big Wave Bay beach was formerly Hong Kong\u2019s only officially recognised surf beach, where you’d be very likely to spot surfers taking advantage of the waves and consistent swell.<\/strong> Surfer or not, you’ll still find it a clean and scenic beach, and not a bad spot for downing a couple of cold beers!<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Caf\u00e9s, changing rooms, showers, public toilets and barbecue pits<\/p>\n How to get to Big Wave Bay: Read More: <\/strong>A Local Surfer Breaks Down The Hong Kong Surfing Ban<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n Sitting in the southeast corner of the New Territories, Clear Water Bay is home to two beautiful beaches.<\/strong> Aptly named Clear Water Bay First Beach and Clear Water Bay Second Beach, the two are separated by a short stretch of rocky coast. First Beach is a little more secluded, while Second Beach has a small cafe.<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Changing rooms, showers, a small kiosk, barbecue pits and public toilets<\/p>\n How to get to Clear Water Bay First and Second Beach: Board the MTR at your nearest station and travel to Tseung Kwan O Station on the East Rail Line. At Tseung Kwan O Station, head to the bus terminus and take Bus 109 or Bus 91 towards Clear Water Bay. It stops at Clear Water Bay, before Second Beach. The two beaches are also connected by a footpath and steps.<\/p>\n Read More:<\/strong> Our Fave Cafes In Hong Kong: Aesthetic Coffee, Free-Wi-Fi, Pet-Friendly & More<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n Located on southern Lantau<\/a>, Cheung Sha is one of the longest beaches in Hong Kong. Stretching around 3 kilometres, you\u2019ll find two beaches here<\/strong> \u2014 Lower Cheung Sha and Upper Cheung Sha. Lower Cheung Sha Beach is busier and has more restaurants, while Upper Cheung Sha Beach offers a quieter escape from the crowds.<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Restaurants, changing rooms, showers, barbecue pits and public toilets<\/p>\n How to get to Upper and Lower Cheung Sha: Read More:<\/strong> Hiking To Sunset Peak, Lantau Island: A Complete Guide<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n A serene escape from the city’s hustle and bustle, Lido Beach’s golden sands and clear blue waters are perfect for sunbathing, swimming and family outings<\/strong> (and of course, beautiful romantic walks by the water!<\/em>). Surrounded by scenic landscapes,<\/strong> Lido Beach hosts various amenities, including a food kiosk and recreational facilities, making it an ideal spot for a day off.<\/a> It’s a lesser-known beach<\/strong> in Hong Kong, so head over before word gets around!<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Changing rooms, shower facilities, public toilets and a volleyball net<\/p>\n How to get to Lung Mei Beach: Read More:<\/strong> Where To Go Camping In Hong Kong<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n Nestled near Tai Mei Tuk and the Plover Cove Reservoir is this pristine 200m-long man-made<\/strong> stretch of sand. It features an observation deck,<\/strong> perfect for capturing stunning sunset views<\/strong> and enjoying a leisurely walk along the beach. There’s also a nearby cycling route that is perfect for a little bit of cardio!<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Changing rooms, shower facilities, a small kiosk for refreshments and public toilets<\/p>\n How to get to Lung Mei Beach: Read More: <\/strong>Top Spinning Classes In Hong Kong: Where To Go For Indoor Cycling & More<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n Middle Bay Beach is a smaller, relatively quiet beach located on Hong Kong Island, between the more popular Repulse Bay and South Bay. It’s known for its peaceful atmosphere, fine sand, and basic amenities, <\/strong>like a barbecue pit, making it a good option for those seeking a more relaxed beach experience.<\/p>\n Beach facilities: <\/strong> Changing rooms, showers and a kiosk for refreshments<\/p>\n How to get to Middle Bay Beach: Read More: <\/strong>Stunning Sai Kung: Best Spots to Eat, Stay and Play<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n A secluded pick, St. Stephen\u2019s Beach is just a five-minute walk<\/strong> from Stanley Main Beach but feels like an entirely different world. Although smaller in size, it offers plenty of shade and tends to be less crowded<\/strong> than other nearby beaches.<\/p>\n Beach features:<\/strong> Changing rooms, showers, public toilets and barbecue pits<\/p>\n How to get to St. Stephen’s Beach: A favourite for many in Hong Kong, the beaches of Tai Long Wan<\/a> are most definitely worth the journey. Made up of four beaches<\/strong> along the bay \u2014 Sai Wan, Ham Tin Wan, Tai Wan and Tung Wan \u2014 Tai Long Wan is located on the east coast of the Sai Kung Peninsula. The four beaches are connected to each other by short trails<\/strong>, so you can easily explore more than one in a day, but note that only Sai Wan and Ham Tin beaches have places to eat<\/a> and bathroom facilities.<\/p>\n All the beaches are popular for camping<\/a>, with equipment available to rent from a small store at Ham Tin or back in Sai Kung.<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Small restaurants and public toilets<\/p>\n How to get to Tai Long Wan:<\/strong> Read More:<\/em><\/strong> Your Guide To Tai Long Wan \u2014 What To Do, See & Eat<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n Pui O Beach has a very relaxed, laid-back vibe, and although it is popular, it never feels overwhelmingly busy. Complete with a campsite<\/strong>, Pui O is a great spot for a night between sand and stars (just be wary of the water buffalo that can stray away from the nearby fields!<\/em>). Although still pleasant, the sand here is darker and quite sticky, so don\u2019t visit and expect to find an idyllic, white sand beach.<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Restaurant, changing rooms, showers, campsites, barbecue pits and public toilets<\/p>\n How to get to Pui O Beach: Just a short walk from Mui Wo<\/a> Ferry Pier, Silvermine Bay Beach is known as one of the cleanest beaches in Hong Kong. Though popular during the day, Silvermine Bay really comes to life at night,<\/strong> with many enjoying the public barbecue pits and nearby dining options, as well as the ever-popular resort<\/a>.<\/p>\n Beach facilities:<\/strong> Restaurants, changing rooms, showers, barbecue pits and public toilets<\/p>\n How to get to Silvermine Bay Beach:
\n![\"Hong](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/1-2.png\")
<\/p>\nStanley Main Beach \u2013 Popular beach with nearby restaurants and a supermarket<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>From Central Exchange Square, take Citybus 6, 6A, 6X or 260, and alight at the Stanley Village bus stop. To reach the beach, follow Stanley Beach Road for about 200 metres from the bus stop.<\/p>\n
\n![\"Hong](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/sassy-IN-FEED-1.png\")
<\/p>\nShek O Beach \u2013 The perfect post-hike beach<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>Caf\u00e9s, changing rooms, showers, public toilets barbecue pits<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>Take the MTR to Shau Kei Wan, find Exit A3 and then take bus 9 or a taxi to Shek O. It should take about half an hour to reach Shek O Beach.<\/p>\n
\n<\/em><\/p>\n
\n![\"Shek](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/sassy-IN-FEED-9-1.png\")
<\/p>\nShek O Back Beach \u2013Less crowded, dog-friendly beach<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>Follow the directions (mentioned above<\/a>)<\/em> to Shek O Beach and get off at the terminus. Head towards the colourful houses you’ll spot when entering Shek O Village, and the paved road will lead you to Shek O Back Beach.<\/p>\n
\n![\"Hong](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/7-3.png\")
<\/p>\nRepulse Bay Beach \u2013 Easily accessible beach with great beachside restaurants<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>From Central Exchange Square, take Citybus 6, 6A, 6X or 260, and alight at the Repulse Bay Beach bus stop. From there, cross the road and make your way down the steps to the beach. You can also hop on the same buses from Connaught Road outside City Hall and Queensway at Admiralty MTR Station.<\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nChung Hom Kok \u2013 A lesser-known beach with shaded spots<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>At Admiralty, go to the bus terminus and take Bus 6, 6A or 260 towards Stanley. Alight at the Chung Hom Kok stop.<\/p>\n
\n![\"Hong](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/2-3.png\")
<\/p>\nLong Ke Wan \u2013 Beautiful beach boasting white sand and turquoise waters<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>You can hike to Long Ke Wan, but the easiest way to reach this beach is by taxi or public transport. Take the MTR to Sai Kung Station on the East Rail Line. At Sai Kung, head to the bus terminus and take Bus 1 to Sai Kung Pier.<\/p>\n
\n![\"Sassy](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/sassy-IN-FEED.png\")
<\/p>\nDeep Water Bay \u2013 A favourite spot for beach barbecues<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>From Central Exchange Square, take Citybus 6, 6A, 6X or 260, and alight at the Deep Water Bay bus stop. You can also hop on the same buses from Connaught Road outside City Hall and Queensway at Admiralty MTR Station.<\/p>\n
\n![\"Best](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/sassy-IN-FEED-3.png\")
<\/p>\nHap Mun Bay Beach \u2013 Crescent-shaped beach accessible from Sai Kung<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>To get to Sai Kung, take the MTR to Mong Kok and take Exit E2. Walk to Dundas Street and take the Red Minibus to Sai Kung from outside the Kwong Wah Hospital. You can also take the MTR to either Choi Hung or Hang Hau and then take a minibus to Sai Kung Town. Then from Sai Kung Pier, take a boat to Hap Mun Bay Beach.<\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nGolden Beach \u2013 A long stretch of sand with a seaside promenade<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>Board the MTR at your nearest station and travel to Tuen Mun Station on the West Rail Line. At Tuen Mun Station, go to the bus terminus and take Bus 61 or Bus 962 towards Golden Beach.<\/p>\n
\n![\"Best](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/sassy-IN-FEED-4.png\")
<\/p>\nBig Wave Bay \u2013 Hong Kong’s former official surf beach<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>Board the MTR at your nearest station and travel to Shau Kei Wan Station on the Island Line. At Shau Kei Wan, exit the MTR station and head to the bus terminus. Take Bus 9 towards Big Wave Bay.<\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nClear Water Bay (First Beach and Second Beach)<\/em> \u2013 Two picturesque beaches connected by a rocky coast<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nUpper and Lower Cheung Sha Beaches \u2013 One of Hong Kong’s longest beaches<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>Take the ferry from Central Pier 6 to Mui Wo. Then take the 1, 2 or 4 bus to Lower Cheung Sha Village \u2014 it\u2019s then about a five-minute walk to either beach. Alternatively, take the MTR to Tung Chung and then take the 11 or 23 bus, which should take about 20 minutes to Lower Cheung Sha Village. From there, it\u2019s about a five-minute walk to the beach.<\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nLido Beach \u2013 A view from (under)<\/em> the bridge<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>From Tuen Wan Station MTR, walk about 6 minutes to Fu Wah Street and take bus 234B. Alight at Lido Beach.<\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nLung Mei Beach \u2013 Man-made beach in Tai Po<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>From Tai Po Market Station MTR, take bus 75K, KMB 275R (available on Sundays and public holidays only)<\/em> or Green Minibus 20C. Get off at the Lo Tsz Tin stop and walk about two minutes to the beach.<\/p>\n
\n![\"Hong](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/8-3.png\")
<\/p>\nMiddle Bay Beach \u2013 for a quiet and calm beach day<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>Board the MTR at your nearest station and travel to Admiralty Station on the Island Line. At Admiralty, head to the bus terminus and take Bus 6 or Bus 6X towards Stanley and alight at Middle Bay Beach. Middle Bay Beach is also a short walk away from Repulse Bay.<\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nSt. Stephen\u2019s Beach \u2013 A secluded beach with plenty of shade<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>Take the MTR and get off at Sai Wan Ho. Take bus 14 to St. Stephen’s College Preparatory and walk about three minutes to the beach.<\/p>\n
\n![\"Hong](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/sassy-IN-FEED-6.png\")
<\/p>\nTai Long Wan (Sai Wan, Ham Tin Wan, Tai Wan and Tung Wan)<\/em> \u2013 Popular Sai Kung beaches for camping<\/h2>\n
\nGet to Sai Kung, then take the 29 Village Bus or a green taxi to the Sai Wan Pavilion, and, from here, hike 90 minutes to the beach. If you\u2019d rather skip the hike, you can also hire a boat from Sai Kung Pier that will take you to Tai Long Wan. It’s best to consult Google Maps to plan your journey here!<\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nPui O Beach \u2013 Laid-back beach on Lantau with a campsite<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>Take the ferry from Central Pier 6 to Mui Wo, then take Bus 1 to Pui O Beach. Alternatively, take the MTR to Tung Chung and then take the 3M Bus. Cross the road and walk down the path that leads to the beach.<\/p>\n
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<\/p>\nSilvermine Bay Beach \u2013 Known as one of the cleanest beaches in Hong Kong<\/h2>\n
\n<\/strong>Take the ferry from Central Pier 6 to Mui Wo. Turn right at the pier, head towards Mui Wo Ferry Pier Road, then walk to Ngan Kwong Wan Road and along Ngan Shek Street to get to Tung Wan Tau Road and the beach.<\/p>\n
![\"Hong](\"https:\/\/www.sassyhongkong.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/10-3.png\")
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