Po Pin Chau

Photo: Grinner at English Wikipedia / CC BY-SA 3.0

Po Pin Chau is a dramatic sea stack off the coast of Sai Kung Peninsula in Hong Kong, renowned for its sheer basalt columns plunging into the turquoise waters of the South China Sea. This geological wonder, formed by volcanic eruptions over 140 million years ago, offers one of the most spectacular coastal landscapes in the region. Accessible only by boat, it's a haven for photographers, hikers, and nature lovers seeking raw, unspoiled beauty.

Highlights & What to See

Suggested Time to Spend

Po Pin Chau itself is a sightseeing stop rather than a destination for a long stay. Most visitors spend half a day on a boat tour from Sai Kung Town, which typically includes Po Pin Chau, Fung Wong Wat, and nearby islands. If you want to combine it with hiking the Dragon's Back or exploring the High Island Geopark, allocate a full day. Start early to avoid the midday heat and crowds, and bring sun protection, water, and a camera.

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.