Lower Cheung Sha beach | How to get there |
The Cheung Sha Beach is the longest beach in Hongkong.It Actually comprises two beaches separated by a rocky outcropping:Lower and Upper Cheung Sha Beach.On its own, Upper Cheung Sha Beach is still the Longest Beach in Hongkong. It is along the South Lantau Road, between Tong Fuk(Southeast) and San Shek Wan(Northeast).There are several Restaurant serving yummy foods with Filipino employee.awesome!.I loved walking barefooted on the hot white sand. Fun fun fun under the Sun!
2019 10 19 Hong Kong Travel Lower Cheung Sha Beach
Surfing - Lantau Island, Cheung Sha Beach, Hong Kong 16.07.17
Exploring Hong Kong | UPPER CHEUNG SHA BEACH | +OOTD
On 12 JUL 2017, my best friends and I went to upper Cheung Sha beach in Lantau Island, I added look book because my friends are CUTE.
DETAIL ROUTE TO THE BEACH:
we went to the beach by train and bus. We took train to Tung Chung, exit to bus terminal then walk to bus stand no.11. No.11 is quite a walk from station ( app. 3mins) therefore ask for assistance perhaps. From no.11 we dropped off at upper Cheung Sha beach station. The Journey was easy, comfortable and chilled. Took us around 1.5 hours from Tung Chung Station. Bus no.11 is also available right across the beach for return. :)
Cheung Sha Lower Beach 3 from the Pavilion.mp4
Cheung Shal Lower Beach , Lantau Island, Hong Kong. Clip taken from the Chinese Pavilion between the Lower and the Upper beaches.
BIG BUDDHA HONG KONG || Lantau Island || Hong Kong Beaches
Check out our new video Today we travelled by cable car through the mountains to Ngong Ping
located on Lantau Island, Hong Kong. As we climb above the trees the Big Buddha commands a striking figure in the distance. The large bronze statue, standing at 34 metres high, symbolises the harmonious relationship between man and nature, people and faith. The Buddha is sited near Po Lin Monastery,
Once we explore the Buddha our group travels down via taxi to Lower Cheung Sha Beach, Lantau where we relax with a few drinks and a bite to eat at Bathers Restaurant and Bar, a place a number of ex- pats call home!
To end our wonderful day we jump onboard a local bus for the short ride to Mo Woi, sip on a wine at China Bear before boarding the ferry back to Hong Kong.
The ferry is a must, with the sun setting in the distance, the colours that fill the sky are simply breathtaking!
Music Royalty Free - Bensound.com
How to travel Hong Kong I Beaches
This vlog is about traveling to some of Hong Kong's beaches!
First stop was Repulse Bay!
Second stop was Stanley Market and Stanley Main Beach!
Music:
Ishikari Lore by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Camera: Cannon G7x
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Skimboard at Cheung Sha Beach, Hong Kong 長沙海灘衝浪
Woke up at 7 to travel all the way to Lantau Island of Hong Kong.
Music Credit: Alan Walker - Fade [NCS Release]
Anglers' beach hong kong escapade
celebrating Shiela's bday
Travel to hongkong | Joemar Deloso
#Hongkong
#TravelToHongkong
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my journey and trip to hongkong was safe and enjoy
香港大嶼山長沙沙灘 (Cheung Sha Beach)(Hong Kong - Lantau Island)
水清沙幼長沙沙灘 - 香港最長的海灘
Cheung Sha Lower Beach.mp4
Cheung Sha Lower Beach Lantau Island Hong Kong
Driving down Tung Chung Road towards the south and Cheung Sha
Beautiful view of Cheung Sha Beach from South Lantau Country Trail
The video starts with Pui O and then Cheung Sha Beach, the longest in Hong Kong
hap mun beach, saikung Hong Kong
this fascinating place made my day.
it's easy to be here. you simply ride the boat from saikung public pier to hap mun bay. it will cost you 40$ fare that's already back and forth.
Have fun people????
Pui O Beach - A Most Family Friendly Beach in Hong Kong
All the footage was shot on a four-year-old Canon 5D Mark III.
Pui O Beach (贝澳泳滩) is a most family friendly beach in Hong Kong, located on Lantau Island. On August 20, 2016, we hiked to the beach and spent a night camping in Pui O Campsite. It was very hot and it started to rain shortly after midnight. The rain did not stop until maybe 11am next day. Despite the rain, we enjoyed a full day on the beach, just as many others did, and did not leave until after 8pm that day. Like locals, we hunted clams on the sandy shore too, and eventually filled up two boxes and made a delicious clam dish!
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Upper Chung Sha Beach, Lantau Island, Hong Kong
Just your normal day in Hong Kong
2008 Cheung Sha Beach
Camping + BBQ + Claming searching
HONG KONG: SHARK ATTACKS: POSSIBLE CLOSURE OF BEACHES
English/Nat
The government in Hong Kong is considering closing some of the island's beaches as the hunt is stepped up for a killer shark preying on local swimmers.
Three people have been killed in the waters of Hong Kong in the pasty fortnight, prompting a major shark alert.
This weekend is a national holiday in Hong Kong.
Traditionally, many families go to Hong Kong's Clearwater Bay to enjoy the sandy beaches and shallow waters.
But this year many locals are afraid to go - fearing attacks by killer sharks.
On Tuesday, a 45 year old woman was taken by a shark- the third victim in just two weeks.
The presence of sharks seems to have dampened the holiday spirit, but it's not the only problem Hong Kong bathers have to contend with.
SOUNDBITE:
I'm not enjoying swimming in Hong Kong waters or Hong Kong beach. Firstly it's because of the pollution and now today because of the shark problem.
Local authorities have laid hundreds of meters of shark nets around popular beaches to help protect bathers.
Harald Kvam, a professional diver and shark expert, has been hired to inspect the nets and test their safety.
He believes Hong Kong has unique shark problems.
SOUNDBITE:
The Hong Kong waters are now very dangerous because most of the shark attacks around the whole world is happening here and we advise therefore people to stay out of these waters for the time being. However in other parts of the world the danger is more spread(out). It's not a concentrated danger like it is here for a few weeks in the summer season.
SUPER/CAPTION: Harald Kvam, Maritime mechanic
At Hong Kong's Ocean Park Aquarium, sharks are a central attraction.
Visitors come face to face with eighteen species of shark, and some spectators even build up an appetite.
SOUNDBITE:
Well it's kind of a special fish you know and for Chinese people we like to eat shark fin, so I think it's very interesting.
Human fear could also play a part in the shark's interest.
SOUNDBITE:
Sharks are a scary animal so I think people want to come here to see what its like.
Viewing sharks in the aquarium may not be too frightening but what if you met a real one?
SOUNDBITE:
Id swim really fast because they've got great big teeth and they would like to eat you and stuff.
International statistics show 66 per cent of shark attacks occur in water less than two meters deep.
As the summer sun heats Hong Kong's waters further the sharks are expected to move on, probably to the South China Seas. But when this will happen nobody can predict.
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