Spotlight on cycling paths

Spotlight on the best cycling paths to try around the city

Leisure Plus: Spotlight on cycling paths

Tuen Mun to Ma On Shan

“The 60-km cycling track from Tuen Mun to Ma On Shan has become a new route for family leisure. The new section passes scenic spots including Kam Tin River in Yuen Long and Long Valley Wetland in Sheung Shui. You can enjoy the sunset next to Kam Tin River and take good Instagram photos at the famous Fujiwara Tofu Shop at The Boxes shopping centre at San Tin,” says Lai.

– Jacky Lai CPA (practising), Assurance Partner, EY


Hung Shui Kiu to Nam Sang Wai

“I recommend cycling from Hung Shui Kiu to Nam Sang Wai. It’s a 30-km bike trail, and one where you’ll see migratory birds and mangroves. Start from Hung Shui Kiu then follow the Tin Shui Wai cycling path. Along the way, you can stop at Mong Tseng Tsuen and discover the beautiful fish ponds or cycle to Tsim Bei Tsui, which is a great bird watching spot. Make your way down to Tai Tseng Ng Uk Tsuen and then to Nam Sang Wai, another beautiful wetland area,” says Ko.

– Dennis Ko CPA, Owner of a business advisory company specializing in family-owned companies


Sang San Tsuen to Yeung Hau Temple

“If you are interested in historical monuments, I recommend this easy bike route. From Sang San Tsuen, you can ride up a slope and then reach Ling To Monastery which, at almost 1,500 years old, is one of the oldest monasteries in Hong Kong. Then you can ride along Ping Ha Road to reach Ping Shan Heritage Trail, where you’ll find Tang Ancestral Hall and Yeung Hau Temple nearby, which are both listed as Hong Kong historical monuments,” says Tang.

– Tang Ah-Fai CPA, Founder, HK Bicycle Tours

Add to Bookmark
Text size
Related Articles
Career
January 2024 Issue
The President of the Institute on tackling the talent shortage issue, and the significance of the Institute’s role as a statutory sustainability standard setter
IRD
2025 Issue 2
Benjamin Chan, Commissioner of Inland Revenue, on driving a digital revolution at the IRD and his advice for tax specialists
BEPS 2.0
2025 Issue 2
A look at how the world, including Hong Kong, has been navigating the BEPS project, the progress so far, and key successes of these international efforts
INSOL
2025 Issue 2
Experts explore keys trends shaping cross-border restructuring and insolvency
QP
2025 Issue 2
How the key focuses of this year’s Strategic Plan will push accountants towards continuous development at a time of economic uncertainties
Nature-related financial risks
2025 Issue 2
Rayne van den Berg, Principal at NatCap+, Patrick Ho, Head of Sustainable Development at Swire Properties and Chris Joy, Head of International at the Hong Kong Institute of CPAs, share their insights on what role should accountants play in assessing and disclosing nature-related financial risks

Advertisement

We use cookies to give you the best experience of our website. By continuing to browse the site, you agree to the use of cookies for analytics and personalized content. To learn more, visit our privacy policy page. View more
Accept All Cookies