Ham Tin Wan Beach Becomes Makeshift Campsite During Hong Kong Holiday
During a recent Labour Day "golden week" holiday, Ham Tin Wan in Sai Kung, Hong Kong, was transformed into a makeshift campsite as approximately 500 tents covered its white sands. Crowds of overnight visitors, including those on organized tours from mainland China, utilized the scenic beach. Campers were observed sleeping in identical tents and having hotpot dinners, with ingredients reportedly brought across the border by guides.
During a recent Labour Day "golden week" holiday, Ham Tin Wan, a scenic beach located in Sai Kung, Hong Kong, experienced a significant influx of visitors. Approximately 500 tents were observed pitched across its white sands, effectively transforming the remote area into a large makeshift campsite for overnight guests.
Many of these campers were reportedly part of organized tours that originated from mainland China. These groups were seen staying in rows of identical tents and gathering around camping tables for hotpot dinners. Guides accompanying these tours were said to have transported ingredients for these meals across the border.
The extensive presence of campers and their activities reportedly utilized the beach's facilities, including "the sink in the beach's only..." (Source: South China Morning Post)
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