Slipping and sliding, we made our way up Tsim Fung Shan. The overgrown trail challenged us, a stark contrast to the easier climb of nearby Nga Ying Shan. Tsim Fung Shan and Nga Ying Shan stand proudly in Tai O, on the western side of Lantau Island. They offer a blend of easy walking and steep, sometimes overgrown, climbs. Remember that challenging ascent I mentioned? The reward at the top of Tsim Fung Shan isn’t a marked summit point. Instead, you’ll find a cluster of boulders, a natural, rugged crown for your efforts. The descent, via Lantau Trail section 6, presents its own set of challenges with steeper slopes leading back down to Tai O. From Tsim Fung Shan, you can feast your eyes on the beauty of Tai O Fishing Village, a charming reminder of traditional life. The landscape unfolds before you, revealing the iconic Hong Kong – Zhuhai – Macau Bridge in the distance. And for those who appreciate mythical creatures, a detour to the Flying Dragon statue near the Man Cheung Po campsite offers a unique sight. This spirited dragon, perched on rocks, measures an impressive 6 meters long, surveying the Man Cheung Po plain below. A word of caution for those planning a hike up Tsim Fung Shan: long sleeves and pants are recommended to protect yourself from the overgrown vines along the trail. Sturdy hiking shoes with good grip are essential, especially for the steeper sections. A trekking pole can be helpful. Don’t forget plenty of hydration and food, and extra layers of clothing are wise in case of unpredictable weather changes.
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