Travel

Located in the northern part of Tin Shui Wai, the Hong Kong Wetland Park comprises a 10,000m2 visitor centre and a 60-hectare Wetland Reserve. The ecotourism facility serves the purpose of conservation, education, and recreation. Facilities in Hong Kong Wetland Park include exhibition galleries, theatre, constructed wetlands for waterbirds, Stream Walk, Succession Walk, Mangrove Boardwalk, and three Bird Hides lead visitors to venture into different habitats, fostering their understanding and knowledge of the inherent values of wetlands.

Encountering wetland creatures and their habitats are next to impossible within our concrete jungle. Hence when visiting Hong Kong's Wetland Park, feel free to explore the diversity of the wetland ecosystem and the diverse wetland environment. At the Mangroves Boardwalk, visitors can observe the extraordinary plants and their growing environment; at the Bird Hides, you can observe migratory birds during different seasons; at the Butterfly Garden and Visitor Centre, visitors can enrich themselves with knowledge about common butterfly species and the larger ecosystem that connects us with the wetlands.

"Wetlands at Work" in Wetland Discovery Centre provides you with an opportunity to get familiar with those crops fed the birds in the wild. During the fourth and fifth months of the lunar calendar, you might be able to see staff planting at the field! Visit "Wetlands at Work" to explore farming practices you have ever seen.

There is a Souvenir Shop, a Café and an indoor play area for recreational activities. So whether it is to admire nature or just wander in the park, Hong Kong Wetland Park is an ideal place for a family trip all year round!

Travelling to the Hong Kong Wetland Park:

• By MTR LRT 705(Light Rail) to Tin Sau Station (via tunnel) or Wetland Park Station (via footbridge) to the Park
• By Bus/Minibus, click here for the routes

To plan your visit of Hong Kong Wetland Park, you can take a look at suggested routes: https://www.wetlandpark.gov.hk/en/information/plan


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Reference
Hong Kong Wetland Park