Ham Tin Wan (Sai Wan),Hong Kong

• Ham Tin Wan (咸田灣) beach – a wide stretch of fine sand and clear water, popular for swimming and relaxed beach days.
• Ham Tin Tsuen (the small village) – basic village shops and a few local seafood eateries nearby.
• Scenic viewpoints and coastal cliffs – excellent for photography and enjoying sunset views.
• Hiking trails connecting to Tai Long Wan and other parts of Sai Kung East Country Park.

• Powdery golden sand and turquoise sea
• Backed by green hills and remote, undeveloped surroundings
• Good surf and bodyboarding waves at times (dependent on swell)
• Rock pools and nearby small coves for exploration
• Relatively dark skies away from city lights — good for stargazing

• Swimming and sunbathing
• Surfing and bodyboarding when conditions allow
• Camping on the beach (permit rules vary; check local regulations)
• Day hiking along coastal trails and connecting ridgelines
• Photography, birdwatching and nature appreciation
• Visiting Ham Tin Tsuen and trying local seafood

Spring–Autumn (March to November) for warmer weather and better swimming; avoid typhoons and heavy rain (typically late summer). For quieter visits, choose weekdays or shoulder seasons.

Subtropical climate — hot, humid summers with occasional heavy rain and typhoons; mild, drier winters. Conditions can change rapidly on the coast.

Accessible by hiking through trails in Sai Kung East Country Park (routes vary; typical hikes can take 1.5–3 hours depending on start point and pace) or by private/charter boat from Sai Kung pier (seasonal services). Facilities are basic: limited shops in Ham Tin Tsuen, no ATMs, and mobile reception can be patchy in places. Nearest town services: Sai Kung town (by road) — from there arrange boat transfer or start a hike.

Day trip to overnight — 1 day for a relaxed beach visit if you take a boat; allow 2–3 days if hiking in and camping overnight to enjoy sunsets and sunrise without rushing.

Sturdy hiking shoes, sun protection (hat, sunscreen), swimwear, quick-dry towel, warm layer for evenings, insect repellent, headlamp/torch if camping, waterproof jacket in wet season.

Fresh seafood from small village eateries (seasonal); consider buying dried seafood or local preserved goods in Sai Kung town. Bring enough water and snacks as on-site options are limited.