Big Wave Bay Beach

Reached on saturday at 1130am, the ending point of my dragon back hike from To Te Wan. 3 hours hike. Accessible by bus 9 from mtr. There are free showers, toilets. Also, food and drinks stalls. If I had known, I would have packed my swimming attire to go for a dip after the hike.

Nice secluded beach, not too busy. Popular with surfers, There are toilets and shower facilities plus a few eateries/shops near by. I stopped off after walking the Dragons Back, I then walked about 15 mins to the main bus stop on the road out of Shek O. There is a mini bus from the carpark but it was full.

Amazing, beautiful beach with shops nearby where you can eat, buy drinks or snacks and rent swimming or surfing gear.

Beautiful beach. Nice to watch the surfers. You can get there if you walk from dragons back to big wave bay in 2,5 hours. Or take bus 9 (also for return). Also, they sell really good coconut there.

Usually more windy than other beaches, shelter is comparatively less. That’s why suitable for surfing.

Lovely beach with clean sand. We had hiked over the Dragon's Back Trail so we were ready for a slice of frozen pineapple and a beer. There was a woman sweeping up seaweed as we were sitting!

(first commented in 2019)A typical beach on HK island, with bus and minibus service and a metered parking lot. When you park your car, follow the crowd and take a 2 min walk before you can see the beach. There are a few canteens where you can buy light snack and drinks. (updated video clips in 2024 winter) Came here again in one winter morning, with temp around 18 deg C. Even though there's signs saying "no surfing", you could find the most seen action here is surfing! As the name of the beach implies, waves here are relatively big. Many youngsters were enjoying their winter sports there.

Nice beach with good facilities including showers, bathrooms and food

Baby beach is a great beach, mostly locals and it has a great Hong Kong vibe. I love the announcements over the loud speakers telling the people how to behave, mind your children and that conditions can change but not to depend on the life guard. The announcements also tell beach patrons when the lifeguards are leaving for the evenings. The beach is wide open and has plenty of space. The walk down from the parking lot is about 5 minutes, walking back up is a trek but it's not horrible. We took a taxi both ways from Hong Kong to the beach. I guess you could have to wait for a taxi, maybe call one if it's not there. For us, there were enough taxis waiting that all of us were able to leave right away. There are bathrooms, vendors with drinks and ice cream along with surf boards rentals and other beach toys.

I did the Dragon's Back Trail hike to get to the Big Wave Bay Beach. It was a cold day but there were still folks out surfing and swimming. There's a restaurant there and it was pretty packed when we were there but I didn't get to try the food out. Maybe next time. I could have just sat there and watched the waves all day long. I'm sure it's pretty packed when the weather is warmer. I think it's a must see when in Hong Kong just to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city.

This is hands down the best beach in Hong Kong, coming from a local who was born and raised here for all his life. It should mean something. I am not a good swimmer and during summer I spend most of my time in public swimming pool which is naturally packed with visitors, (not a pleasant experience) so I always wanted to look for a secluded place with nice view and I am really glad to say that I found it. As my previous review on the Dragon's Back trail, my roomy and I arrived this magnificent beach. Commonly known as Tai Long Wan (大浪灣), it is a bay well-known for windsurfers, which is located in the Southern District of Hong Kong. If you are not a surfer like me, you will still be overwhelmed by the scenery here with clean sands and water. Yes it can be windy at times (that's why there are so many daring surfers) but if you have a blanket with you, you will be fine with the breeze. My roommate and I ended up spending a night here as it was just so breathtaking (and I was too tired to hike my way back to civilization). And what do you expect? We actually saw lots of STARS in the evening. Who would have thought you could still do that in Hong Kong. Also, there is a declared monument here as well - a rock carving that was believed to pacify the adverse weather during the Bronze Age in ancient China. If you are worried about food and refreshments, there are several cafes and restaurants there but do not expect a filling meal though, I suggest bringing your own food and drinks and definitely spend a night there to really enjoy this secluded place which you thought had all disappeared in Hong Kong.

One of the most beautiful beaches in Hong Kong. It's located all the way in Sai Kung. You could take a boat or you could walk 45 minutes from the Sai Wan Pavilion to get there. (The view makes the walk very worth it!) The infamous cliff jumping spot is also nearby. Despite its remoteness, I try to come here at least once a year. Some people also opt to camp in the nearby Ham Tin Wan to maximize the weekend :)