Yachting in Hong Kong

Thanks to its prime location in the very heart of East Asia, Hong Kong is one of the biggest boating centres in Asia and is a perfect destination for cruising. It’s not only a convenient place to start or end a seafaring adventure in mainland China, Asia Pacific or further afield, but also offers modern and classical architecture, islands and beaches for you to explore.

 

Simply click on the spots and check out the details.

46
53
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
46
427
717
left
Cheung Chau
53
897
561
bottom
Clearwater Bay
111
621
589
top
Central pier (Central CBD)
112
790
553
bottom
Lei Yue Mun
113
582
756
top
Sok Kwu Wan, Lamma Island
114
1077
388
bottom
Sai Kung / Geopark
115
1098
311
bottom
Tai Long Wan
116
647
542
bottom
Tsim Sha Tsui pier
117
525
664
bottom
Yung Shue Wan, Lamma Island
118
775
705
left
South Bay Beach
119
750
662
left
Deep Water Bay
120
775
688
left
Repulse Bay
121
800
728
left
Stanley
122
884
833
left
Po Toi Island
  • 46
    Cheung Chau
    Distance: 12.5 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 27 MIN

    A popular island retreat with a traditional village lifestyle and an abundance of good quality seafood, Cheung Chau boasts sandy beaches such as Tung Wan Beach and Kwun Yam Wan Beach and offers plenty of opportunity for water sports.

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  • 53
    Clearwater Bay
    Distance: 36.2 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 87 MIN

    The pristine and comparatively shallow waters around Clearwater Bay provide great underwater view with an abundance of coral and marine life. The calm waters and rugged coastline also make it a great spot for kayaking and paddle-boarding.

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  • 111
    Central pier (Central CBD)
    Distance: 15.6 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 40 MIN

    There’s far more to Central than just busy humdrum of a financial hub. As Hong Kong’s administrative centre from when the city first flourished, Central is filled with European inspired historical architecture.

     

    The Hong Kong Maritime Museum, located in the heart of the Central Harbourfront, offers a rich collection of exhibits for visitors to explore the history of trade and maritime in Hong Kong.

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  • 112
    Lei Yue Mun
    Distance: 23.2 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 59 MIN

    Famous for its bargain seafood and alfresco dining traditions, Lei Yue Mun retains the flavours of old Hong Kong – a fishing village in a modern metropolis.

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  • 113
    Sok Kwu Wan, Lamma Island
    Distance: 18.5 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 40 MIN

    Sok Kwu Wan is renowned for its seafood restaurants near the ferry pier. The small harbour is filled with rafts from which cages are suspended and fish are farmed. It's a lovely place to end a day with a seafood feast and a few cold beers.

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  • 114
    Sai Kung / Geopark
    Distance: 48.1 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 113 MIN

    As part of the UNESCO Geopark network, this nature’s spectacle consists of two distinct types of land formations: volcanic rock from 140 million years ago that often appears as stacks of staggered hexagonal columns; and sedimentary rock from 400 million years ago comprising uniquely shaped sandstone and siltstone.

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  • 115
    Tai Long Wan
    Distance: 54.2 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 126 MIN

    Tai Long Wan is, without doubt, Hong Kong’s most spectacular beach. Located on the east coast of the Sai Kung Peninsula, it is the ultimate escape for locals and tourists. There are four beaches in the bay – Sai Wan, Ham Tin Wan, Tai Wan and Tung Wan – and all promise powdery white sand and clear blue waters.

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  • 116
    Tsim Sha Tsui pier
    Distance: 16.4 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 43 MIN

    Located at the tip of the Kowloon peninsula facing Victoria Harbour, Tsim Sha Tsui is famous for its iconic views of the city’s expansive skyline, against which junk boats sail across Victoria Bay. As one of the busiest districts in Kowloon, there’s plenty to see and do in TST. You can find escape from the endless shopping malls at a few excellent museums, galleries and even street buskers.

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  • 117
    Yung Shue Wan, Lamma Island
    Distance: 13.3 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 29 MIN

    Yung Shue Wan, with some 6000 inhabitants, remains a small village with rustic charm. The main street is lined with cafes, bars, veggie stalls and new-age shops, all popular with locals and tourists alike.

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  • 118
    South Bay Beach
    Distance: 22.1 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 48 MIN

    One of the less frequented beaches on the Southside, South Bay is a cloistered spot to stay away from the crowd. The beach offers spectacular views and peaceful surroundings perfect for relaxation. The soft golden sand is great for soaking up some sun while the shallow water and gentle waves are ideal for swimming.

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  • 119
    Deep Water Bay
    Distance: 22.2 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 48 MIN

    Deep Water Bay has a selection of great pubs and restaurants, as well as barbecue pits at the southern end of the beach. This beach is a great spot for a dip and is usually less crowded than neighbouring Repulse Bay. The beach is a centre for wakeboarding and kayaking.

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  • 120
    Repulse Bay
    Distance: 22.6 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 49 MIN

    Perhaps the most well-known and visited beaches in Hong Kong, Repulse Bay boasts relaxed vibes, pristine sands and clear waters. The beach is popular with both locals and visitors and is great for strolls in the early morning, mid-day dipping, or watching the sun go down at dusk.

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  • 121
    Stanley
    Distance: 25.3 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 55 MIN

    Best visited on weekdays to avoid tourists, Stanley Market is a maze of alleyways full of stores selling bargain knickknacks, while Stanley Main Beach is a hotspot for sunbathing and windsurfing.

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  • 122
    Po Toi Island
    Distance: 30.1 KM
    |
    EST. Time*: 65 MIN

    Located approximately 30 minutes from Stanley and known as the ‘South Pole of Hong Kong’, Po Toi Island has stunning coastal scenery and is known as a great hiking spot. The island is well known for its rock carvings and granite headland facing the South China Sea.

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(*Speed: 15 knots / limit zone: 10 knots)
Estimated timing is for reference only, it may vary depending on factors such as weather and individual cases.