The following, from a Hk tourist website, is a pretty apt description of Po Toi island that Celia and I visited last week.
Source: http://www.discoverhongkong.com/eng/see-do/great-outdoors/hikes/po-toi-island.jsp#ixzz41zss7QsF
Since Po Toi Island is not a particularly popular destination of Hong Kong, the boat ride over to the island from Stanley Pier was cheap, short 20 mins, and relaxing sans a crowd.
Much of Po Toi is natural 98%, half of it does not even have trails.
The little bay of Po Toi has a few houses. About 200 hearty souls live on this rocky marvel.
The restaurants on the island are indeed "interesting," offering a wide variety of dried sea weed dishes. Hmm
This dish has a seeweed bed, with a fried egg and ham on top. Hmm. Maybe next time.
A wide variety of dried seeweed was available for purchase.
There is bit of a jungle on Po Toi, this banyan tree is a beauty as is the model modeling the tree.
Elephant grass.
Bamboo.
There is a nice well paved trail with nice protective railings to prevent you from sprawling into the rocky, bushy, abyss below.
Amongst the rocks were graves. Strange place for a graveyard.
The unusual rock formation is called Palm Rock.
Interesting rock formations on the edge of the ocean.
Celia posing on the granite.
A peek into an abyss.
Cactus! Was a pleasant day, about 20 above, but by the end of March I am sure Po Toi will get pretty hot.
Plenty of stairs to a lovely viewpoint.
The scenery, and I include Celia, was beautiful.
Lots of interesting rock formations.
We ended our day at this "lovely" local for a cold pop.
Note the drying fish on the restaurant's veranda.
Have a great week everyone!
Love adios and ping on!
Dirk
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