The most common way is by MTR to Choi Hung station, then take bus route 92 or 96 to Sai Kung Town. Alternatively, you can take a taxi or ride-sharing service.

On weekdays, it's generally manageable. However, on weekends and public holidays, especially after 3 PM, taxis and minibuses can be in high demand, leading to long wait times. Booking in advance is recommended.

Yes, bus routes like 92 and 96 connect from major MTR stations to Sai Kung Town. Minibuses are also available.

Boat tours departing from Sai Kung Pier are the primary way to explore the UNESCO Global Geopark. You can find public ferries and private charter options.

While not a formal park-and-ride, many visitors drive to Sai Kung and then utilize local transport or walk. Parking can be challenging on busy days.

Sai Kung Town itself is a public area and does not require tickets. Entry to specific attractions like country parks or islands may have associated fees or require boat fares.

Prices vary depending on the destination, duration, and whether it's a public ferry or a private charter. You can negotiate prices, especially for private tours. Expect to pay anywhere from HKD 100-300+ per person for group tours.

The Geopark itself is a natural area and doesn't have an entrance fee. However, you will need to pay for boat transportation to access the islands and geological sites.

Boat tours typically operate from morning until late afternoon. It's best to check with individual operators at Sai Kung Pier for their specific schedules, as they can be flexible.

While some companies may have Facebook pages or websites, many boat tours are booked directly at Sai Kung Pier. Some operators can be contacted via WhatsApp for inquiries and bookings.

Popular trails include the MacLehose Trail sections, Sharp Island, and the hike to Tai Long Wan. For geological wonders, consider trails around the Geopark.

Activities include hiking, island hopping via boat tours, kayaking, swimming, exploring beaches, and enjoying fresh seafood.

Yes, Sai Kung offers family-friendly beaches, easy walking paths, and boat trips that kids often enjoy. Pack essentials like sunscreen and water.

Wear comfortable hiking shoes or sturdy trainers. Lightweight, breathable clothing is recommended, along with a hat and sunscreen for sun protection.

Many islands and coastal areas have beautiful beaches where swimming is possible. Popular spots include Ham Tin Wan and Tai Long Wan. Always check local conditions and safety advice.

Seafood Street along the waterfront is famous for its numerous restaurants offering a wide selection of live seafood. You can choose your seafood and have it cooked to your preference.

Besides Seafood Street, Sai Kung Town has a variety of restaurants offering local Hong Kong cuisine, international dishes, and cafes.

While seafood is dominant, many restaurants can accommodate vegetarian or vegan requests if you communicate your needs clearly. Some cafes might offer more plant-based options.

Dining can range from affordable local eateries to more upscale seafood restaurants. A meal on Seafood Street can be moderately expensive depending on your choices.

Yes, many visitors bring their own snacks and drinks to the beaches. However, be mindful of waste and dispose of it properly to keep the areas clean.

The dramatic rock formations of the Geopark, the colorful fishing boats at the pier, the scenic beaches, and the charming streets of Sai Kung Town offer great photo opportunities.

Golden hour, shortly after sunrise and before sunset, offers beautiful lighting for landscapes and seascapes. Midday can be harsh but good for capturing the vibrant colors of the town.

A wide-angle lens is great for landscapes and seascapes. A telephoto lens can be useful for capturing details of distant islands or wildlife. A waterproof camera or bag is advisable if you plan on water activities.

Drone regulations can be complex in Hong Kong. It's essential to check the latest rules and obtain any necessary permits before flying a drone in Sai Kung or its surrounding areas.

Focus on the unique geological features like hexagonal columns and sea caves. Boat tours offer excellent vantage points. Consider the tide times for dramatic coastal shots.