1. 卑路乍灣公園
Hong Kong, HK
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3 years ago
The Belcher Bay Park is inland of the newly opened promenade, which has stunning oceanfront views. The park is nautical themed and has tall and mature trees. This area is a hidden gem, very quiet and away from tourists. read more
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Kennedy Town Praya
堅尼地城海旁
Hong Kong
Sai Wan, Kennedy Town, Hong Kong Island
2853 2566
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Hours
What time does 卑路乍灣公園 open?
卑路乍灣公園 is open 24 hours on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
What time does 卑路乍灣公園 close?
Mon-Sun Open 24 hours
Does 卑路乍灣公園 have parking?
Yes, 卑路乍灣公園 has parking options.
Chinese
1 Review
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Wonderful park with different decor for each entrance on the Nathan side. Love it with the…read moreanimated characters...and painting on the floor. Well maintained and couple or several water fountains. We just walked through but felt safe plus felt not in a city rather in a fun relaxing atmosphere vibe. And it is right in the middle of a busiest street in HK.
A beautiful, well-maintained park with multiple geyser water fountains, lush foliage, sculptures,…read moreand lots of places for sitting and enjoying the ambiance. There's even a hedge maze and avenue of HK comics. It's well lit at night, safe and clean. Excellent place to visit or just walk around.
My family and I walked through Cherry Street Park on accident, while we were trying to find our way…read moreto some place or other on foot. It was a pleasant sort of day, and the park was a lovely thing to stumble onto. It was expansive and very walkable, with a lot of nice greenery and good people watching. And by people watching, I mean that the park was full of senior citizens getting in workouts--the park was equipped with cute, colorful, low resistance exercise equipment explicitly designed for the elderly. I saw one old lady doing leg presses, another cluster of them hanging out on mechanical stationary bikes. We didn't spend a ton of time at Cherry Street Park, but it seemed like a neat little spot, certainly a boon for locals. I'd love if my grandma had a free outdoor gym near her apartment. Just the thought of her gabbing with her church friends, pedaling very slowly on an exercise bike, makes me wish someone would copy this place in my city.
公園內景
籃球場
I'm a fan of this little park because it is always clean and also located about 2 minutes from my…read moreSheung Wan home. There are certainly much larger community parks around Hong Kong, but I suppose as a person who finds herself seeking outside, quiet spots to enjoy a book and coffee, this is my perfect park. There is a little gynamsium area for kids and koi fish in the pond, but it is ample seating and abundant shade that is why I give this park a 4.
Love this little spot. It's a bit small, but there is a playground, quiet spots for journaling or…read morereading or visiting with friends. It's got a great little turtle pond with fish, too. Lots of variety in the plants, as well, which is somewhat unique. I also like how it's decorated for holidays. Great place for an afternoon stroll.
Exercise area
Entrance to park right off Hollywood Road, just up from Queens Road
Hong Kong Park / Admiralty (Hong Kong) -- For the swarms of tourists that trundle down from…read moreVictoria Peak, I am amazed how just a few actually entered this bucolic park when they get off the tram. Jamie W and I were pretty much the only ones who walked into the park, which was totally fine by us. I was surprised to find out it was only built in 1991 because it felt well established as an urban oasis. Because it's on a hillside, the landscape is scrupulously terraced connected by leisurely paths festooned with flowers. The central pond was quite a draw for serious photographers with huge lotus plants, turtles sunning themselves on the rocks, and colorful schools of koi converging on the shoreline. Do yourself a favor and take twenty minutes to step away from the dim sum table and enjoy the nature. RELATED - Exploring Hong Kong? Here's my collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://bit.ly/3AGgadg
This is an awesome park with very cool attractions, nice water exhibits/gardens, and a tea ware…read moremuseum. Also HK has the most adorable trash cans ever, which are on full display in this park. Was t able to check out the areas near the mountain or higher up but will do so next time. Highly recommended!
Montage of images from Hong Kong Park
This is my favorite park and I am biased because I live by it and grew up with it. It is not a…read moregreenery based type of park although it has a lot of walkways with trees and stuff surrounding. This park has basketball courts, public exercising equipment, fountains, large spaces where people can gather to do morning exercises, and a big lot where it hosts a lot of shows. Every so often there is something happenin including flower shows, food stalls during CNY, displays etc. This time it has panda displays with the 75th year of CCP.
Once again, I do sort of wonder how long this park will retain its name, though the suggestion is…read morethat maybe it will change in about thirty years time, that is in 2050 when apparently Hong Kong's automomous status will be reassessed. However, this park is basically the park where you will find one of those ubiquitous objects that are scattered all across the former British Empire, and that is the statue of Queen Victoria. Once again, I'm not entirely sure how long this statue will remain since I suspect that there will be a time when places will want to move on from their past.
I love how Hong Kong has gardens and sitting out areas peppered around the island. They can be…read morehidden and pop up where you least expect it; it's always fun to discover one when you're roaming the streets! To access this one, you'd have to walk up the steep hill that is Aberdeen Street or the hidden staircase off Staunton St, unless you're coming from Caine Road for which you're lucky to walk downwards. You'll find a lot of benches, some covered, some not, along with a playground. Perfect to enjoy on a nice day. It's close proximity to PMQ and the Midlevels escalators makes it an ideal stop for tourists who may be overwhelmed by the hustle and bustle, locals who need a break, and those who have small children who want to run around.
Lots of benches, both covered and uncovered
Small playground
Bulletin board
Feeling nostalgic and decided to write this review. I lived across the street here and over the…read morebridge on Wilmer street for a few years. I thought it was the perfect gem for Hong Kong, especially the location of being a park right on the harbour. The concrete track that circles the park is about a 5km circle and I've had many runs on that. Special perk: free yoga classes on Saturday mornings in the park there. Challenging to find grass areas in Hong Kong , so it's always an added bonus to enjoy those small things
This park is located along the waterfront in Sheung Wan and allows one to get some breathing room…read morefrom the nearby urban jungle. There is a nice sidewalk along the waterfront that is popular with joggers and romantic couples alike. One weekends the greenspace is typically filled with families out enjoying the weather. For dog owners, the park also houses a pet garden (dog park) located very close to the Macau Ferry Terminal building adjacent to the Central Police Station. Offering a fairly large section of grass surrounded by bushes, the garden has two water spigots and semi-covered seating for owners. Bring your own water bowl to fill up however, as your pooch will get thirsty. This is a favorite destination of our pug.
Queen Street Garden Rest
It may look a bit dated and could use a new lick of paint in some parts, but overall this is such a…read morelovely, hidden garden in Midlevels. I like how you can access it by either going off Ladder Street, by taking the road past the hidden Cafe Deadend, or from the "backyard" of the Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences. There's a decent-sized playground with a good variety of equipment. Since it's on a hill you'll have to walk down a lot of stairs so it might not be the most wheelchair/stroller accessible, but at each level there are benches to take a rest. I love how there's even an overhead bridge and a small fountain at the bottom. If nearby Blake Garden is too busy for your tastes, just head up the hill here... I'm pretty sure it'll be a lot quieter!
Covered seating area
Playground
Staircases and a fountain
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This Stanley Ma Hang Park is right outside of Stanley Plaza behind the historical H&M building…read more The trails takes you to a cliffside temple and a short hike from there you will find a hidden beach with beautiful goldern sand and clear water. The view is absolutely breathtaking. Lessons for kayaking and windsurfing are available on the beach as well. See my photos.
The Sai Wan Ho Harbor Park isn't so much a Park in the dictionary sense of the word. It is more of…read morea promenade where you can walk or run by the harbor. A lot of the locals will set up a fishing rod and go fishing here. I like to run along along the promenade and really enjoy the fresh air and smell of the sea. It can get crowded during the weekends and when the weather gets good. There are often gatherings for people with dogs to have their dogs play with each other. The Park is free so There is really nothing to really criticize..
It's my go-to ever since when I was a kid. This park is a hidden gem in Hong Kong. The view might…read morenot be as grand as Tsim Sha Tsui harbor, but it has a nice tranquil feeling to it especially at night. To the right side there is the typhoon shelter for fishermen's boats. Quite a spectacular view, and unique to Hong Kong. People do Tai Chi, group dances, fishing and jogging around the park. Walking along the harbor trail leads you to close to North Point. There is a pets' park towards the end. On the weekends, you can see pet owners with all their cute doggies chilling. Right next to the Harbor Park is Soho East, there is a large variety of restaurants there. A great place to explore dinner options!
We had lunch in Tsim Sha Tsui and then we drove all the way out to Sai Kung. It's an interesting…read moredrive away from downtown areas. There's a lot of vendors selling knick-knacks and stuff on the promenade. There's a pier. There's boating. It's nice to take a walk here. My mom said she went hiking around here a while ago. It does not feel like a resort, but it's nice to see the water and people around.
Worth it for the views alone. Walk along the public pier until you hit this promenade that ends…read morewhere the sailboats are. It's much less touristy and is nothing more than a few locals lounging about. This is pretty much the Almalfi Coast but Asian.
This place is really beautiful! Hong Kong really did an outstanding job on renovating the old Kai…read moreTak Airport which is also the old Hong Kong International Airport that closed down in 1998. They haven't reconstruct the entire place, but they did something with a part of it. This place is visited by a lot of people, and most enjoy having a picnic, or taking professional photos, or even just relaxing by the ocean or on the grass. There are also runners who go here because of how big this place is. It's a nice change of scenery, especially when you finally see a field of grass in Hong Kong on the Kowloon side. Besides the park, there is the Kai Tak Cruise Terminal. It's a massive building with shops and restaurants inside. It's not hard to miss this enormous structure. When you do go outside of the building on the upper floors, it's like a giant garden. A long, long, giant garden that you can stroll through or sit and take in the atmosphere. Even the inside of the restrooms are spacious and nice.
The former airport runway was nicely rebuilt and revived. Lots of people go there on weekends if u…read morefancy a picnic and some fresh air in town without travelling long hour going to the rural areas. Great place for runners, bikers and cyclists for some trainings at night.
An oasis of greenery and water features in a bustling metropolis of concrete. Lots of walking…read morepaths, covered pavilions and activities including a RC boat lake and reptile zoo. The park is clean and mostly frequented by the elderly. I saw very few younger people. It would have been nice if they allowed unique snack vendors. There is a fast food concession but options are limited. All in all definitely worth checking out if you are in the area.
This was my favourite childhood hideout place. I remember all those times my primary schoolmates…read moreand I acted like superheroes running around playing hide and seek; paddling swan boats. Since my primary school is right next to it, we would spend hours after school just to have a bit of fun at the park before heading home. Last week I went back there again and I was flabbergasted how it has changed. The lake we used to row boats on are completely drained out and the two of the entrances of badminton court have been blocked by potted plants (there goes my short-cut), luckily one thing that did not change is the mass of greenery. Another thing that surprised me was the crowd here, back then there were only some elderly chilling and doing Tai chi in the morning, now there are more street performers singing classical Chinese songs. This place has become more lively and vivid. (Yet I did read that there have been some kinds of prostitution targeting the elderly there going on lately) With the completion of the West rail and also the newly established V-City and the new residential area, I would not be shocked to see the growing number of people here. Sadly, the crowds also come with more rubbish and I was really disappointed to see the litters on the floor unfortunately. Regardless of the fact that most of the stuff I was familiar with about this place is gone, whenever I pass it by I can vividly recall where my hiding spot was during hide-and-seek; and I am glad that spot still exists, (which is a secret spot of course!)
Such a lovely playground in the Peak! If you've already taken the tram up and you have kiddos who…read moreare a bit restless, or if you're simply looking for a place to sit down and rest away from the maddening tourist crowd, considering hiking up about 10-15 minutes on Mount Austin Road and checking out this gem of a space. There are a few ritzy residential buildings that surround this playground, so I'm thinking the residents' hard earned cash partially goes towards maintaining this space. There's a huge space of grass just waiting to be run around in. Lots of benches to sit down. There's one gazebo, but don't be surprised if a group has already taken it over. There are also clean toilets, and right outside, a nice fountain that's perfect for a photoshoot.
As soon as you approach the Peak, there is no way you'll miss the throng of tourists and selfie…read moretakers. If you want to get away from all the shutterbugs or would like to venture beyond The Peak Galleria, Mount Austin Playground is the right place for a quiet moment. The park is merely a third of a mile further. It features a nice little fountain. The greenery is well maintained. There are restrooms and play structures. You won't get a panoramic view of the famous Victoria Harbour like you would on the other side. However, I think it works great as a relaxing picnic spot.
Love coming to this area. It's a bit far, but worth it as it's not so crowded. And the beach is…read moreclean too. They have kayak rentals, $100 for a single all day, which is a great deal. Paddle out to other parts of the shore and you'll see starfishes and sea cucumbers. Just don't bring any of them home. The water is pretty clear for snorkeling. Lots of marine life in this area.
Going on a nature walk after the rain subsides is one of those simple pleasures in life that rivals…read moredrinking lemonade on a hot day or napping after lunch. As far as I know, taking the 82 minibus from Tsuen Wan is the easiest way of getting here. Because of the distance traveled and the limited seating, it's best to stand in line early, since the wait at the bus stop can be pretty long. Near the trailhead, there's a shop for snacks and drinks as well as public restrooms. There are a number of ways to go about your adventure. Since we were trying to get back before dark and avoid the next rainstorm, we covered Pineapple Dam and Waterside Paperbarks, extended a little past Shing Mun Reservoir Delta before turning around to check out Shing Mun Reservoir Main Dam. While there were a few stairs and some incline, the trail was mostly flat as well as well-kept and easy to traverse. Breaking away from the main loop, there were portions with gnarly trees, rocky boulders you can climb, and flatlands for day-camping. Another perk is that the wildlife around here roam freely. A herd of cattle were grazing near the reservoir's edge unbothered by passersby. A local troop of monkeys made their appearance, with a few more brazen than others. Word of advice: If you've got your phone in hand or any other small object, they might mistake it for food and lunge towards you, so maintain some distance. If you happen to have driven and parked in an area with monkeys, well...they might just make it their bed and scratch it up, perhaps even leave a dollop or two...We also chanced upon a kaleidoscope of butterflies along the way, many of which were uniquely patterned. Finally, there was a shared rest area completely occupied by a pack of dogs before they went on their way. Fun, fairly straightforward, and not too physically demanding trail for most folks. For humidity and possible chance of rain, bring an umbrella, a water bottle, and change of clothes. Next time I'll try completing the entire loop.
A good place for hiking with friends and family, not too harsh route , great for relax hikeread more
Good for family , especially those with kids. They have a room with this sorta jungle playground,…read morewhere kids can climb here and there , basically to exhaust their energy. There are 3 sessions of opening in the afternoon, and sometimes it can get busy, so I would say talk to the staff and get a ticket and a rough idea when you should bring the kids there. Otherwise, you can miss it and your kids might get grumpy. lol It has a beuatiful lotus pond, and the flowers are budding and only a few has opened. There are other fishes and insects from nature to look at as well. In the butterfly garden, a speaker will explain to you the life of a butterfly and the features of them. But it is in Cantonese only. Must bring Hat, sunscreen and mosquito repellent! srsly I got bitten even with mosquito repellent on.
When I was working as a kindergarten teacher in Yuen Long, we would come up with fun field trips…read morefor the children. Hong Kong Wetland Park in Tin Shui Wai was probably one of our highlights: the park being a huge open area with ecodiversity that few Hong Kongers ever get to truly appreciate. If I hadn't worked in Yuen Long, I'm not sure I would've ever heard of the Wetland Park, which would have been a shame since the project site has been designed so well, architecturally and educationally. There's a butterfly garden, and a few trails that pass by mangroves, fishponds and streams - all seemingly miles away from the urban Hong Kong hustle and bustle. So, strap on your fanny packs, rock your sun visors, and dip in a bath of sun screen, because the Wetland Park is a day-trip of eco-friendly fun. Down with the 18 degree aircons! Well, down with the 18 degree aircons for a little bit: there's an indoor exhibition area, the Visitor Centre, where you can learn about animals that live in the wetlands - including Pui Pui the crocodile, who has a home at the Wetland Reserve. The viewing gallery also gives you a good view of the Wetland Reserve too from an indoor site. Admission is $30 for a standard ticket, while concessionary tickets are half price. The Park is a great place to take the kids, to get some fresh air, or to learn more about conservation in Hong Kong.