Po Toi Island

Photo: Sergeant Paul Shaw LBIPP / OGL v1.0

Po Toi Island, the southernmost of Hong Kong's outlying islands, is a rugged, windswept escape known for its dramatic coastal scenery, ancient rock carvings, and deserted beaches. A ferry ride from Aberdeen or Stanley drops you at a tiny fishing village where the pace slows to a crawl. This is a place for hikers, photographers, and anyone craving a taste of wild, untamed Hong Kong far from the skyscrapers.

Highlights & What to See

Suggested Time to Spend

Most visitors spend a half-day on Po Toi Island – arrive on the first ferry (around 10am), hike the Country Trail (allow 2–3 hours with photo stops), enjoy a seafood lunch, and catch the early afternoon ferry back. If you want to linger on the beach or explore every cove, a full day is ideal. There is no accommodation on the island, so plan your ferry times carefully – the last boat usually departs around 5pm.

Nearby Areas Worth Combining

Please check official sources for current details.

Note: opening hours, prices and booking requirements change often — please check official sources for current details.