Tung Chung MTR Station à Tung Chung Fort à Hau Wong Temple à Tung Chung Bay à San Tau Village à Sha Lo Wan (Tung O Path Walk)
Green Sense will arrange ferry back to Tung Chung New Development Ferry Pier (Dismiss Point). It takes about ten minutes from the pier to Tung Chung MTR Station on foot.
Check Point 1: Tung Chung Fort

Check Point 2: Hau Wong Temple
Facing Tung Chung Bay, Hau Wong Temple is listed as a Grade 2 historic building and was built in the 30th year of Emperor Qianlong, Qing Dynasty (1765) in memory of Yang liang-jie, a famous official during the Southern Song Dynasty. It is believed that the deity was requested from the same temple in Kowloon City to cease a plague. Yang battled against the Yuan navy at Tung Chung Bay so as to protect Emperor Bing of Southern Song Dynasty and as a result, the temple was built here.
Facing Tung Chung Bay, Hau Wong Temple is listed as a Grade 2 historic building and was built in the 30th year of Emperor Qianlong, Qing Dynasty (1765) in memory of Yang liang-jie, a famous official during the Southern Song Dynasty. It is believed that the deity was requested from the same temple in Kowloon City to cease a plague. Yang battled against the Yuan navy at Tung Chung Bay so as to protect Emperor Bing of Southern Song Dynasty and as a result, the temple was built here.
Check Point 3: Tung Chung Stream

Check Point 4: San Tau Village

Check Point 5: Lookout pavilion

Check Point 6: Sha Lo Wan
Sha Lo Wan is composed of a number of small villages, including Sha Lo Wan Tsuen and Sha Lo Wan San Tsuen. The villagers were settled long time ago. Ba Kong Temple, dedicated to Hung Shing near the seashore, was built in 1774 at the northwest of the village.
