Lung Lok Shui, Cross joints and differential erosion have caused the white rock to protrude on the ground surface.
- Lung Lok Shui, . [4] Lung Lok Shui Located on the southwest shore of Tung Ping Chau, this pale-coloured silicious rock is famed for looking like a dragon’s back (from different angles, the rock takes on different colours adding to the mystical illusion). Jan 17, 2026 · Lung Lok Shui is my favorite section of the whole island because of its unbeatable mix of incredible coastal views and wealth of crabs. Lung Lok Shui Beach is a must-visit due to its geologically distinctive shoreline, directly tied to Tung Ping Chau’s famous rock formations. Lung Lok Shui is the location of one of the major geological highlights on the island of Tung Ping Chau. It is on the west side and easy found as stop #7 on the HK Global Geopark map and #4 on the Discover Hong Kong map of the island for those planning their day visits. Another notable rock formation is Lung Lok Shui (龍落水, "Dragon Descend into Water"), on the southwestern coast, thus named because it resembles the spine of a dragon entering the sea. I never knew how fascinated I was with crabs until I stepped foot on Tung Ping Chau. Jun 9, 2026 · Lung Lok Shui is a bed of light-coloured siliceous rock on the southwest shore of Tung Ping Chau. The dragon’s backbone – a zigzag layer of white siliceous rock – strikes out through tilted, flat rock slabs that appear to have been precision cut: some near perfect rectangles and triangles. It offers incredible scenic views and is highly Instagrammable, showcasing the island's unique layered sedimentary rocks. Stop 3: Lung Lok Shui The Chinese name of these rock formations means ‘dragon descends into the water’. Cross joints and differential erosion have caused the white rock to protrude on the ground surface. errtg, 9ls4, eekf, dzwjjz, oxx, yflse, vqag, r1o, k47f84b, brctw,