The most common access point is via the trail starting near Lei Yue Mun. You can take the MTR to Yau Tong Station and then a short bus or taxi ride to the trailhead. Some hikers also start from Che Teng Village.

Limited parking is available near the trailhead, but it can fill up quickly, especially on weekends. Public transport is generally a more reliable option.

Taking the MTR to Yau Tong Station (Tseung Kwan O Line) is a good starting point. From there, you can take a bus or taxi to get closer to the trail entrance.

Yes, there are multiple routes. One popular path starts from Lei Yue Mun, while another begins near Che Teng Village. Each offers a different perspective and challenge.

Taxis can take you to the general vicinity of the trailhead, but they may not be able to go all the way to the very start of the hiking path. Be prepared for a short walk from the drop-off point.

No, Devil's Peak is a public hiking trail and does not require an entrance fee. You can visit anytime.

As a natural hiking trail, Devil's Peak is accessible 24/7. However, it's advisable to hike during daylight hours for safety.

Visiting on weekdays or early in the morning on weekends will generally mean fewer people. Late afternoons can also be less crowded before sunset.

There are no specific entry restrictions, but always practice Leave No Trace principles and be mindful of the natural environment.

While technically accessible, hiking at night is not recommended due to steepness and lack of lighting, increasing the risk of accidents.

The hike duration can vary depending on your fitness level and the chosen route, but typically takes 1.5 to 3 hours round trip.

The hike is considered moderately to strenuous due to the steep inclines and numerous stairs. Good physical condition is recommended.

Wear comfortable athletic clothing and sturdy hiking shoes with good grip. Layers are advisable as the weather can change.

No, there are no public restrooms or water fountains along the hiking trail. Be sure to bring all necessary supplies with you.

You'll be rewarded with stunning panoramic views of Hong Kong Island, Victoria Harbour, Kowloon, and the surrounding islands.

The summit offers the most expansive views. The old fortification ruins also make for dramatic and historical shots.

Early morning or late afternoon during the 'golden hour' provides beautiful lighting for skyline and landscape photography.

Drone usage may be restricted in certain areas due to proximity to urban areas or aviation regulations. Check local drone laws before flying.

A wide-angle lens is great for capturing the expansive views, while a zoom lens can be useful for details of the city or ruins. A tripod can help with low-light shots.

The juxtaposition of the historic military ruins against the modern cityscape is a unique photographic subject. Also, look for the quartz crystals!