Lai Chi Chong

Nam Shan Tung (Chinese: 南山洞) is a village of in the Sai Kung North area of Tai Po District, Hong Kong.

Sham Chung (Chinese: 深涌) is a Hakka village and an area of Neolithic settlement in Hong Kong. It is located in the south of Tolo Channel, beside Three Fathoms Cove on the Sai Kung Peninsula. Administratively, it is part of Tai Po District.

Bun Sha Pai (Chinese: 崩紗排) is a small uninhabited island in Tai Po District, Hong Kong. It is located south of Che Lei Pai, within Tolo Channel.

Che Lei Pai (Chinese: 扯𢃇排), also known as Knob Reef, is an islet in Tolo Channel in the northeastern New Territories of Hong Kong. The island is north of Pak Kok Chai (白角仔) and south of Fu Tau Sha. It is under the administration of the Tai Po District. Investigations into pollution levels in the waters around Hong Kong has found that Che Lei Pai has the greater ecosystem multifunctionality and health as compared to other, nearby bodies of water.

Pak Sha O (Chinese: 白沙澳) is an area and a village of Sai Kung North, in Tai Po District, Hong Kong.

Wong Tei Tung (Chinese: 黃地峒) was believed to be an Upper Paleolithic settlement in Hong Kong, but it is now dated 7700 to 2200 years old. It is located near Sham Chung, near to the Three Fathoms Cove on the Sai Kung Peninsula. The findings were discovered by the Hong Kong Archaeological Society.

Cheung Sheung (Chinese: 嶂上) is a village of in the Sai Kung North area of Tai Po District, Hong Kong.

Sai Kung West Country Park (Chinese: 西貢西郊野公園) is a 30 square kilometres (12 sq mi) country park on the Sai Kung Peninsula in northeast Hong Kong. Opened in 1978 the park's sights include: Wong Chuk Wan (黃竹灣) Tai Mong Tsai (大網仔) Pak Tam Chung Yung Shue O Lai Chi Chong Hoi Ha Marine Park

Yung Shue O (Chinese: 榕樹澳) is a village of Sai Kung North, in Tai Po District, Hong Kong, located near the shore of Three Fathoms Cove.

Wa Mei Shan (Chinese: 畫眉山) is a mountain in northeastern Hong Kong on Sai Kung Peninsula. It is located within Tai Po District.

Hoi Ha (Chinese: 海下; Jyutping: hoi2 haa6) is a place and a village on the innermost shore of Hoi Ha Wan, Hong Kong. It is at the north of Pak Sha O in the Sai Kung Peninsula. One of the most famous heritage spots in Hoi Ha Wan is the remnants of the lime kilns. It was used to make lime from sea shells and coral. It was likely built in the early 1900s. The name Hoi Ha comes from the same Hakka language word which broadly translates as Seashore or Seaside in English

Tolo Channel or Chek Mun Hoi Hap (Chinese: 赤門海峽) is a channel south of Plover Cove in Hong Kong connecting Tolo Harbour to Mirs Bay. At Mirs Bay end, it is named North Channel. The Chinese name Chek Mun means Red Gate. Hoi Hap is the modern term for a sea channel. It is named red gate for the distinctive red-coloured sedimentary rocks (rich in iron) to its north.