Could a mountain be a silent guardian? Here at Pak Fu Shan, overlooking the serene waters of Lantau Island, it feels like it. Pak Fu Shan, also known as Fu Shan or Tiger Mountain, isn’t a towering giant. It reaches a modest 75 meters, a mere 246 feet above sea level. Yet, its presence is powerful, a quiet sentinel north of Tai O. Pak Fu Shan offers more than just stunning views. It holds a special significance for the threatened Chinese white dolphins. These magnificent creatures can be seen leaping from the waters surrounding Pak Fu Shan, a breathtaking spectacle that draws nature lovers from afar. The ridge of Pak Fu Shan boasts a trail, a pathway that leads you to these incredible encounters. While accessible only by foot, Pak Fu Shan rewards your effort. The journey might begin near the Tai O Heritage Hotel, a sharp right turn off Shek Tsai Po Street leading you towards the path and the viewing points. The whispers of wind through the foliage of Pak Fu Shan seem to echo the dolphins’ calls. Their playful dances in the water below become a ballet of survival, a testament to nature’s resilience. Standing here, on Pak Fu Shan, you witness a poignant reminder of the delicate balance between human progress and environmental protection.
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