Shui Hau area on Lantau Island is famous for its expansive, undulating sandflats, which create a mirror effect in the sky at low tide, attracting photographers. It boasts mangroves, marshes, and various coastal habitats, making it a favored spot for ecotourism. During holidays and weekends, the beach is bustling with clam diggers. From the tranquil Shui Hau Village, a brief hike south along Lantau Trail Section 9 leads to the scenic Lo Kei Wan Beach.

Shui Hau is a distinctive region that includes a variety of coastal ecosystems, such as marshlands, mangrove forests, intertidal sand flats, boulder shores, and rocky coastlines. Because of its diverse habitat characteristics, the ecological landscape of Shui Hau fosters a comparatively rich array of biodiversity, with over 600 species documented, including the horseshoe crab, known as a 'Living Fossil.'

This distinctive opportunity allows participants to connect with nature while exploring the rich cultural heritage and history of Shui Hau. Attendees will partake in a variety of workshops, observe practices related to rice farming and re-cultivation, create their own traditional snacks, and savor a delightful farm-to-table lunch. Let’s fully experience the vibrant traditional customs of Shui Hau.

Shui Hau is situated in a mountainous region and boasts a deep-rooted traditional culture. Agricultural activities used to play a crucial role in the daily lives of the villagers. This guided tour will lead you through this 400-year-old coastal village, where you will discover Shui Hau’s traditional architecture, rituals, worship practices, and ecological environment.