Mui Wo（梅窩）の観光スポット

Mui Wo Essentials

Mui Wo is a historic rural town on eastern Lantau Island, accessible via ferry from Central. This list covers its key landmarks, including the 19th-century Silver Mine Cave and the tiered Silvermine Bay Waterfall. Visitors can explore local heritage at the Ming Dynasty-era Man Mo Temple or hike to the Trappist Haven Monastery. The area features a gazetted swimming beach and a waterfront cooked food market specializing in local seafood, all within walking distance of the ferry pier.

文子言木 / CC BY-SA 3.0

A

Silvermine Bay Beach

One of the clean and easily accessible beaches of Lantau Island. It's surrounded by nature - almost a summer paradise.

B

Silvermine Bay Waterfall Garden

Landscaped park located adjacent to the Silver Mine Cave, featuring several small cascades and shaded seating areas.

C

Silver Mine Cave

A 19th-century silver and lead mine. While the tunnels are sealed for safety, visitors can view the entrance and learn about its history as a major local industry during the 1860s.

D

Trappist Haven Monastery

A Roman Catholic monastery established in the 1950s. Known for its quiet grounds and the 'Trappist Milk' formerly produced here, it is accessible via the coastal trail to Discovery Bay.

E

Man Mo Temple

A traditional temple dedicated to the God of Literature and the God of War. Originally built during the Ming Dynasty, it remains a central place of worship for the local community.

F

Silvermine Bay Ferry Pier

The primary transport hub for Mui Wo, providing regular and fast ferry services to Central, as well as inter-island links to Peng Chau and Cheung Chau.

G

Mui Wo Cooked Food Market

An open-air waterfront dining area next to the ferry pier, featuring numerous stalls specializing in fresh seafood and local Cantonese dishes.

H

Nam Shan Viewing Point

Located at the peak of the South Lantau Road pass, this viewpoint offers panoramic views of Mui Wo, Silvermine Bay, and the Lantau North Country Park.

I

Geng lou

A historic granite watchtower built in the early 20th century to protect the village from pirates. It is one of several remaining defensive structures in the valley.

J