Can you imagine a sea arch resembling a giant’s doorway? That’s Sha Tong Hau Cave on Bluff Island. Sha Tong Hau Cave isn’t technically a cave, but a sea arch. Coastal erosion carved this stunning opening right through the headland. Sha Tong Hau Cave rises 25 meters above the shoreline. Its narrow, rectangular shape looks like a slit in the towering volcanic rock face. Picture yourself kayaking towards Bluff Island, part of the Ung Kong Group. The island looks like a stretching turtle with towering cliffs and lush foliage that gives way to sandy beaches. As you approach Sha Tong Hau Cave, its unique form becomes clear. It’s just wide enough for a single kayak to pass through. Imagine paddling through this shadowy portal, the rock walls close on either side, like entering a secret tunnel. The hexagonal volcanic rock columns surrounding the arch add to the otherworldly feel. Sunlight filters through the opening, illuminating the intricate textures of the rocks. You can also experience Sha Tong Hau Cave from the water. Swim through the shaded passage and gaze up at the gigantic granite prisms above. Whether you kayak or swim, Sha Tong Hau Cave offers a unique perspective on Hong Kong’s geological wonders. It’s a testament to the power of nature and a truly memorable experience.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to