Tsing Yi Hui

Tai Wong Ha Tsuen (Chinese: 大王下村) or Tai Wong Ha Resite Village (大王下新村) is a village on Tsing Yi island, in Kwai Tsing District, Hong Kong.

San Uk Tsuen (Chinese: 新屋村) or San Uk Resite Village (Chinese: 新屋新村) is a village on Tsing Yi island, in Kwai Tsing District, Hong Kong.

Yim Tin Kok Tsuen (Chinese: 鹽田角村) or Yim Tin Kok Resite Village (鹽田角新村) is a village on Tsing Yi island, in Kwai Tsing District, Hong Kong.

Tsing Yi Estate (Chinese: 青衣邨) is a public housing estate in Tsing Yi Island, New Territories, Hong Kong near Fung Shue Wo Sports Centre and Tsing Yi Park. It is the only public housing estate on Tsing Yi Island which name does not start with the character Cheung (長). This is due to the fact that the estate was named in the memory of Tsing Yi Town (青衣墟), a traditional market town which was demolished in the 1980s to make way for new town developments. Since the estate was situated at the seaside of old Tsing Yi Town, part of it is built on reclaimed land. The estate consists of four residential blocks completed in 1986 and 1989 respectively.

Caritas St. Joseph Secondary School (Chinese: 明愛聖約瑟中學) is vocational training secondary school in Tsing Yi Estate, Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. It was formerly, Caritas St. Joseph Prevocational School (明愛聖若瑟職業先修學校), a prevocational school established in Tsuen Wan by Caritas Hong Kong in 1971 and moved to the island in 1989. It was changed to its current name when the curriculum changed in 2001.

Tung Wah Group of Hospitals S. C. Gaw Memorial College (Chinese: 東華三院吳祥川紀念中學) is a secondary school on Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. The school is surrounded by four resited villages, Tai Wong Ha, Yim Tin Kok, Lam Tin, and San Uk. The College is a co-educational school, accepting both boys and girls. The majority of students are residents on the island though there are many students from other parts of Hong Kong. Established by the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals, a registered charity, in 1984, the school is dependent upon government funding. Instruction is given in English, Cantonese (oral) and Chinese (written).

Tsing Yi Lutheran Village (Chinese: 信義新村) is a village on Tsing Yi Island. It locates near Chung Mei Village.

Lam Tin Resite Village (Chinese: 藍田新村) or Lam Tin Tsuen (藍田村) is a village on Tsing Yi island, in Kwai Tsing District, Hong Kong.

Fung Shue Wo (Chinese: 楓樹窩) is a basin in north Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. The old villages in the basin have now been replaced by resited villages from the basin and nearby, including Tsing Yi Hui, Tsing Yu New Village and Fung Shue Wo Tsuen.

Liu To (Chinese: 寮肚) is the area around the valley in the midwest of Tsing Yi Island. There is a stream in the valley watering the narrow band of agricultural fields of Liu To Village (寮肚村). Its water formerly filled the Tsing Yi Lagoon and nurtured the rice paddies around the lagoon but now is just water flowing in the underground nullah to the Rambler Channel. The valley has occasionally been referred to as the Liu To Valley (寮肚谷) and the surrounding hills as Liu To Hill (寮肚山). The Mount Haven (曉峰園) private housing estate sits deep in the valley, while the Cheung Wang Estate and the Cheung Hang Estate stand on the surrounding hills to the north. Liu To Bridge, part of Tsing Yi West Road, spans the valley. The Tsing Yi Nature Trail runs over the hills at the back of the valley.

Liu To Village (Chinese: 寮肚村) is one of the oldest villages in Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. It has at least 200 years of history. Liu To Village is located in the Liu To valley. It is surrounded by three mountains and divided into three small communities: North Liu To Village, South Liu To Village and South-west Liu To Village. Some of the housings are squatters; some of them are licensed village houses. In the early 1990s, there were about 300 villagers.

Liu To Bridge is a bridge over the valley of Liu To, Tsing Yi Island, Hong Kong. It is part of Tsing Yi Road West. The structure is numbered N547 by Hong Kong Government. Built between 1985 and 1987, it spans 175 m (574 ft) and is a 3-span bridge with dual 2-lane road. As Liu To is a steep-side valley, in order to avoid temporary work on the valley floor, twin prestressed concrete boxes were stacked incrementally during the construction to provide a short section across the valley.