Tsim Sha Tsui to Sai Kung: Complete Transportation Guide!

Traveling from the bustling heart of Tsim Sha Tsui to the tranquil shores of Sai Kung in Hong Kong should feel like the start of an adventure—not an exhausting chore. Yet for many visitors, the journey becomes a confusing maze of MTR transfers, bus routes, and hidden stops that can easily stretch to two hours or more, leaving them frustrated before they’ve even begun their getaway. With no clear guidance, it’s easy to miss the right bus, end up in the wrong spot, wasted time navigating the city’s complex transport network, or even arrive too late for your reserved tour.
In this guide, we’ll simplify it all. Later in the post, I’ll introduce our brand-new city walk guided tour with a seamless shuttle bus service that departs directly from Tsim Sha Tsui (Exit L3). This shuttle arranged by SplitdyTravel eliminates the guesswork of public transit, ensures you arrive punctually for your adventure, and lets you focus on what matters: discovering Sai Kung’s UNESCO Geopark scenery without the stress of “which bus did I miss?”
This tour is especially ideal if you’re staying at a hotel near Tsim Sha Tsui, as it’s just a short walk to the pickup point—no transfers, no confusion, and no delays. Safety and comfort come first, with professional guides and a straightforward schedule that fits your itinerary perfectly.
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Upon arrival at the meeting point, look for our SplitdyTravel tour guide wearing a blue T-shirt or work uniform with the Splitdyboat logo, holding a blue flag with our company logo.
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Please be on time at 09:20AM for check-in, after roll call, the shuttle bus will depart promptly at 09:35AM.
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During check in, please have your order number or registered phone number ready for roll call - this helps our guide complete the check-in more smoothly and quickly.
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How to Get to Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Station Exit L3 by Transportation?
Coming by MTR (metro)
*If you are already on the MTR network, e.g. Island Line, Tsuen Wan Line, Kwun Tong Line, etc.
*Take the train toward Tsim Sha Tsui station.
*Inside the station, follow the signs for Exit L3 and follow them to the escalators or stairs up to the street level.
*Exit L3 opens onto Middle Road / Nathan Road, which is where your shuttle bus meeting point usually is.

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Coming by Bus or MiniBus
*If you arrive by public bus or green minibus, get off at stops around Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Station or along Mody Road / Haiphong Road / near The Peninsula Hong Kong.
*Look for MTR / “地鐵站” signs and follow them into the station; once inside, find the Exit L3 signs and go up to street level.
*This usually takes just a few minutes of walking.
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Coming by taxi or private car
*Tell your driver: “Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Station, Exit L3”.
*The driver will drop you near the L3 exit area on Mody Road or Haiphong Road.
*From the drop‑off point, follow the MTR  signs into the station concourse, then follow Exit L3 back up to the street, where you’ll meet the guide and shuttle bus.
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In short:
*First, get to Tsim Sha Tsui MTR Station by metro, bus, minibus, or taxi.
*Then, follow the Exit L3 signs inside the station to reach the street‑level meeting point for the shuttle bus.

1st Stop (10:00AM-11:00AM): Kowloon Walled City Guided Walk

Once an infamous, ultra‑dense “city within a city,” Kowloon Walled City started as a Qing‑dynasty military fort before becoming a lawless, self‑built enclave known as the “city of darkness.” On this guided walk, you’ll see Kowloon Walled City Park, built on the former site, where restored old walls, gates and Qing‑style pavilions hint at its layered history and the chaotic high‑rise maze that once stood there.
  • Kowloon Walled City Park
    The Park originated as a Song Dynasty fort, became a WWII refugee haven, then lawless triad enclave housing 50,000 in 6.5 acres by the 1970s. Demolished 1993, now a tranquil park with historic yamen and gates.
  • Kowloon Walled City Movie Set Exhibition
    This Exhibition recreates the chaotic enclave's gritty life with authentic barbershop, dentist's clinic, convenience store, and cha chaan teng sets. Relive Kowloon's dark history through cinematic nostalgia!
  • Barbershop
    Classic Kowloon Walled City barbershop set features worn swivel chairs, rusty clippers, faded mirrors, and posters of 1970s hairstyles. Step in for a nostalgic trim amid cigarette haze and triad tales—gritty, chaotic atmosphere of daily resident life captured perfectly.
  • Dentist's Clinic
    Dimly lit dentist's clinic recreates unlicensed extractions with creaky dental chair, outdated drills, bloody towels, and X-ray machine. Walls echo patients' cries in the lawless enclave where pain relief was luxury—raw, unsettling glimpse into Kowloon's desperate medical reality.
  • Convenience Store
    Tiny neighborhood "士多" stocked with instant noodles, cigarettes, canned drinks, and sundries on cluttered shelves. Open 24/7, it was community lifeline amid blackouts—faded signs, handwritten prices evoke the resilient spirit of residents in the dark, dense city.
  • Cha Chaan Teng
    Bustling cha chaan teng set with milk tea stained Formica tables, sizzling woks frying egg tarts, and instant noodle steam. Neon signs flicker over cramped booths where triads schemed—HK's iconic greasy spoon heart, alive with smoky chatter and cheap comfort food.
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2nd Stop (11:30AM-12:30PM): Sai Kung Town Cultural Guided Walk

Sai Kung Town is a historic fishing and trading hub that grew around its natural harbour and ferry pier, serving as a gateway to the outer islands and the Geopark. On this cultural walk, you’ll stroll through the old market streets, see traditional shops, seafood stalls, and local temples, and learn about village life, ancestral halls and the town’s transformation from a quiet fishing port to a lively weekend getaway for Hong Kongers.
  • Sai Kung Public School
    Sai Kung Public School, founded in 1946 beside Tin Hau Temple, is a historic community primary school, symbolising post-war education development and now a renovated landmark in Sai Kung Town’s heritage landscape.
  • Kirin Exhitbition Room
    Sai Kung Public School, founded in 1946 beside Tin Hau Temple, is a historic community primary school, symbolising post-war education development and now a renovated landmark in Sai Kung Town’s heritage landscape.
  • Sai Kung Tin Hau Temple
    A grade 2 historic site located in Sai Kung Town, built in the early 20th century. It features traditional Qing dynasty architecture and serves as a cultural, religious, and community landmark dedicated to Tin Hau, the sea goddess.
  • Sai Kung Wang Street
    The Street is a charming hidden gem known for its authentic local delicacies. This quaint street blends historic ambiance with vibrant food culture, attracting food lovers and explorers alike. It reflects Sai Kung’s traditional lifestyle.
  • Sai Kung Seafood Street
    The Street is a lively waterfront promenade famous for its fresh live seafood displayed in restaurant tanks. Visitors can savor diverse dishes, from lobster to mantis shrimp, with many eateries sourcing directly from fishing boats nearby.
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Add-On (12:30PM-01:30PM): Sai Kung Seafood Lunch Meal

Sai Kung Town is a historic fishing and trading hub that grew around its natural harbour and ferry pier, serving as a gateway to the outer islands and the Geopark. On this cultural walk, you’ll stroll through the old market streets, see traditional shops, seafood stalls, and local temples, and learn about village life, ancestral halls and the town’s transformation from a quiet fishing port to a lively weekend getaway for Hong Kongers.
  • Sai Kung Sing Kee
    A seafood restaurant earned 1 Michelin Star for 5 consecutive years, making it Sai Kung's most awarded seafood destination with fresh tank-to-table specialties and waterfront VIP dining.
  • Sai Kung Fu Ah
    Fu Ah Seafood Restaurant delivers authentic Sai Kung fishermen's freshness through time-honoured cooking methods and casual community-table waterfront dining.
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Guided City Walk ends here at 12:30PM

* The tour officially ends here at around 12:30PM.
* After the guided walk, you can choose your own add‑ons, such as:
⭕ Seafood lunch from 12:30PM–1:30PM.
⭕ Joining the UNESCO Geopark yacht cruise from 2:00PM–6:00PM.
* If you do not book any add‑on, you are free to leave on your own.
* Alternatively, you can take the free return shuttle bus at 6:15PM from Sai Kung Pier, as advised by your tour guide.

Add-On (02:00PM - 06:00PM): Yacht Four Sea Arches Volcano Sightseeing Tour 4 hours

This 4‑hour yacht cruise takes you into the heart of the Hong Kong UNESCO Global Geopark to see dramatic volcanic rock formations and four striking sea arches shaped by waves and weathering. You’ll cruise past sea caves, coastal cliffs and wave‑cut platforms while the guide explains the area’s volcanic history and geological features. The tour combines on‑water sightseeing with short photo stops, giving you a relaxed yet immersive way to experience Sai Kung’s wild coastline from the sea.
  • Kau Sai Chau - Hung Shing Temple (Land & Walk)
    Built before 1889, this traditional temple honors Hung Shing, the protector of fishermen. Constructed of grey bricks with a timber roof, it’s a declared monument and heritage site awarded by UNESCO.
  • Wang Chau - Little Taiwan Cave
    One of the Four Sea Arches in East China Seas, Originally Called Wang Chau Kok Cave, but since it resembles the shape of Taiwan, thus it's named as Little Taiwan Cave
  • Wang Chau - Sea Palace
    Sea Palace is located in Wang Chau, which is a 300 meters long wall cliff fully made up of Hexagonal Volcanic Rock Columns, but the diameter of columns is 1/3 of Organ Cliff.
  • Basalt Island - Guandao Cave
    One of the Four Sea Arches in East China Seas, The Largest Sea Arch in Hong Kong, it is named as it resembles the weapon of Guan Yu, the greatest general in the Three Kingdoms era.
  • Bluff Island - Sea Tunnel Cave
    One of the Four Sea Arches in East China Seas, located in Bluff Island of Ung Kong Group in Sai Kung. It's actually a 30 meters long Tunnel Cave, unlike the other arches.
  • Bluff Island - Cliff Islet
    Bluff Island, also known as "Cliff Islet," is a geological marvel famous for its unique volcanic rock formations, including hexagonal columns, sea cliffs, and caves, showcasing Hong Kong's volcanic heritage.
  • Jin Island - Bell Cave
    One of the Four Sea Arches in East Seas. Jin Island's Bell Cave is a stunning 30-meter tall sea arch, shaped like a bell by ocean erosion over millions of years.
  • Sharp Island - Robot Rock
    A striking volcanic rock formation on Sharp Island resembling a robot, highlighting the island’s unique geological history and natural charm.
  • Sharp Island - Trunk Cave
    Sharp Island’s Elephant Trunk Cave is a natural sea cave shaped like an elephant’s trunk, formed by erosion, offering a unique exploration and photo spot.
  • Sharp Island - Pineapple Bun Rock (Land & Walk)
    Iconic volcanic rocks on Sharp Island, shaped like the bakery treat, with cracks resembling the crusty top of a pineapple bun.
  • Sharp Island - Angel's Road (Land & Walk)
    A natural sandbar that appears at low tide, connecting Sharp Island to a nearby islet. It stretches about 200 meters and offers a scenic pathway for walking.
  • Chance to See Sunsets
    Enjoy a stunning sunset aboard the yacht, with panoramic views of the horizon, tranquil sea, and glowing sky—a perfect moment to relax and capture breathtaking memories.

Free Walk or Fixed‑Time Free Shuttle: Choose How You Leave

After the tour, you are free to dismiss and leave on your own at any time, as there is only one fixed return time for our shuttle (for example, 6:15PM from Sai Kung Pier). If you do not wish to wait for that shuttle, you can simply walk away, explore Sai Kung town, or take other transport instead.
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