Port Island

Red Beach, located in North Bay on Port Island, is a stunning natural attraction featuring soft brown-red sands and crystal-clear waters, framed by unique red sedimentary rock formations. Visitors can explore the fascinating geological features without swimming, appreciating the diverse landscapes that contribute to the beauty of Hong Kong's UNESCO Global Geopark.
(Can be visited by either Port Island's hiking , kayaking or island hopping tour)

The waterfalls on Port Island are seasonal attractions that come to life after rain, transforming into stunning cascades that flow down the island's unique reddish rock formations, creating a picturesque landscape that captivates nature lovers and hikers alike.

(Can be visited by either Port Island's hiking , kayaking or island hopping tour)

Port Island's red ridge is a geological marvel that sets itself apart from other red rock landscapes worldwide. Unlike typical terrestrial red rock formations, this unique shoreline offers a rare spectacle of crimson peaks meeting the sea, creating a breathtaking panorama that seamlessly blends iron-rich sedimentary rocks with azure ocean waters, earned its name as the Sea Danxia. (The red ridge on Port Island is accessible via a short 10-minute hike from Red Beach and marks the highest point of our tour, so there's no need for further ascent.)

(Can be visited by either Port Island's hiking , kayaking or island hopping tour)

The Dam Cliff in Port Island is a strikingly steep cliff that resembles a dam, showcasing the island's dramatic geological formations. Differential erosion of soft and hard sedimentary rock layers by wind has created a stepped, dam-like appearance, with softer layers wearing away faster and leaving behind more resistant layers. The island's reddish hues, formed by iron oxides approximately 142 million years ago, create a stunning gradient of colors - from deep iron red to soft pinkish tones - that transform dramatically with changing light and sea conditions.

(Can be visited by either Port Island's hiking or island hopping tour)

The Port Island Cave is a captivating sea cave located along the island's east coast, featuring rugged rock walls and a unique entrance that showcases the stunning interplay of light and water, making it an intriguing spot for exploration and photography.

(Can be visited by Port Island's hiking tour)

Shark Mouth Rock on Port Island of Hong Kong is a striking geological formation characterized by its unique shape resembling a shark's mouth, formed from vibrant reddish sedimentary rock that highlights the island's rich geological history and adds to its captivating coastal scenery.

(Can be visited by Port Island's coasteering tour)

The Boardwalk Cave on Port Island in Hong Kong is a unique sea cave formation where visitors can traverse a narrow path atop the cave, allowing only one person to cross at a time, showcasing the differential erosion of sedimentary rock layers by sea waves.

(Can be visited by either Port Island's coasteering or kayaking tour)

Tai Wan Bay on Port Island is a picturesque coastal area known for its vibrant reddish rock formations that contrast beautifully with the clear blue waters, creating a stunning natural landscape that attracts visitors seeking tranquility and scenic views.
(Can be visited by either Port Island's snorkeling tour or kayaking tour)

Snorkeling in Tai Wan Bay on Port Island offers a unique underwater experience as one of Hong Kong's six official coral areas. The bay features vibrant coral communities and diverse marine life, including colorful fish species and occasional sightings of sea turtles. Snorkelers can explore the clear waters, which are home to various hard coral species, contributing to Hong Kong's impressive coral diversity that surpasses even that of the Caribbean Sea. The area's protected status helps preserve its marine ecosystem, making it an ideal spot for observing Hong Kong's underwater biodiversity in a relatively pristine environment.

(Can be visited by Port Island's snorkeling tour)

Red Rabbit Rock in Port Island, Hong Kong, is a notable geological formation characterized by its distinctive reddish hue and unique shape, which adds to the island's captivating coastal scenery.

(Can be visited by either Port Island's kayaking tour)

Port Island's differential sedimentary rock showcases a striking array of reddish conglomerates and sandstones formed from alluvial deposits, reflecting the area's unique geological history and the effects of erosion, which highlight the vibrant colors and textures of the landscape.
(Can be visited by either Port Island's coasteering tour or kayaking tour)