Luen On San Tsuen hamlet is located in Hong Kong, and famous for its magnificent mountain scenery and turquoise waters of an incredible deep color! It seems that nature created it for one purpose - to make your vacation unforgettable!
view the highest rated beaches in area
Resting by the sea for each traveler is associated with different activities. Someone loves complete relaxation and silence, while others need activity. Our configurator will always help you choose a beach that meets your personal needs.
If a beach holiday for you is primarily the sound of the surf, the cries of seagulls over the pier and leisurely walks along the coast, then you are definitely a fan of calm beaches. The most popular beaches for such a holiday in the vicinity of Luen On San Tsuen are Cafeteria Beach, Silvermine Bay Beach, Tai Pak Beach.
The list of available beach activities is certainly important, but for many travelers it is not a determining factor when choosing a vacation spot. Below you will find some information about the natural features of the beaches of Luen On San Tsuen, we hope that this information will help you find the place of your dreams.
The beaches of hamlet are mainly wide. According to reviews of major beach experts and vacationers, most beaches have a high level of cleanliness. Sandy beaches dominate the rest!
As pebble rocky beaches are common here, it's recommended to bring aqua shoes if you're sensitive to it. This way, your vacation will be as comfortable as possible.
Usually, the depth increases normally. If this is important to you, always use our filter to check for a particular beach.
4 out of 17 beaches in Luen On San Tsuen are partially protected from waves. These protections can be natural or man-made structures. If you're visiting the area during unstable weather, we recommend carefully choosing a place to swim, as high waves may not always be safe. Our filter can help you find a suitable beach.
A not-so-pleasant feature of the beaches in Luen On San Tsuen is the high density of boats, yachts, or other watercraft on some of them. There are about 6 such beaches, but this may vary depending on the season. If this is a concern for you, we recommend carefully checking the beaches of interest for this issue using our Boat filter.
Silvermine Bay Beach may be classified as a beach, but it's far from a run-of-the-mill sandy shore. In contrast to the humdrum beach facilities typically found in Hong Kong, this beach offers a range of intriguing sights. Stroll along the path that spans the entire beach, and you'll encounter a cluster of charming little houses that are rarely seen in the city. Some exude an old-world charm, while others are positively glamorous, and a few blend seamlessly into the natural environment. With the stunning vista of the sea and the soft sand beneath your feet, it's easy to lose track of time as you bask in the laid-back ambiance. Silvermine Bay Beach is anything but ordinary, and it's a must-visit for those seeking a unique beach experience.
This beach is a true gem for those seeking a refreshing summer swim. The beauty of this place is only amplified during sunny days, when the sun's rays dance on the crystal clear sea. Whether you choose to spend your day sunbathing or indulging in a relaxing picnic, this beach has got you covered. If you're in need of some peace and quiet, simply sit back and watch the sea as the clear sky envelops you. I highly recommend visiting this beach, whether you're staying at a nearby hotel or simply looking for a day of fun in the sun.
This charming beach is perfect for those who seek a peaceful and fun-filled day out. Even on weekends, it's not overcrowded, allowing you to enjoy the serene atmosphere and soak up the sun. Despite being located right under the Ting Kau bridge, the air quality is excellent, and the views are breathtaking. It's an ideal spot to sit back, unwind, and take in the stunning scenery during a leisurely stroll from Tsuen Wan to Sham Tseng.
The view of the sea from this garden is truly breathtaking, especially on clear days with low tides when you can see the beautiful sight of seaweed covering the rocks. We even spotted a large group of jellyfish, although I'm not sure I'd be comfortable swimming at the unofficial beach due to the abundance of jellyfish. To get there, take the Tsuen Wan West MTR and then hop on Bus 53, getting off at Pearl Island.
The warmest month during the year in this area is July, with the air temperature rising up to 30.8°C and the water temperature up to 29.4°C. The coldest month is January, with the air temperature dropping down to 19.7°C and the water temperature down to 18.6°C.