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Ask Locals in Hong Kong!

Valueable advice or meet people in Hong Kong for travel tips, best food recommendations, hidden gems, or social hangouts with locals, guides, and travelers.

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Finding quiet study spots?

fmd_good Hong Kong Shue Yan University

I'm heading to Hong Kong Shue Yan University next semester. The brochures show lush gardens, but I'm worried – a friend said finding a quiet place to study between classes is a nightmare. Are the l… more

Image adelina ·

Yeah, HKSYU's campus is pretty, but finding quiet study space can be a challenge, especially during peak hours. The main library gets busy, no doubt. But try checking out smaller departmental libraries – they're often less crowded. Also, explore the quieter areas of the campus gardens – you might find some secluded benches or spots tucked away. If you're willing to venture off campus, a lot of cafes in the area around the university offer a decent study atmosphere, particularly the ones a little further from the main drag. Good luck with your exams!

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anneliessc… · #exploration

Sai Kung's Secret Beaches?

fmd_good Sai Kung East Country Park

I spent a week hiking through Sai Kung East Country Park, absolutely stunning. The trails were well-maintained, but man, the humidity! I was sweating buckets. Saw some amazing wildlife – monkeys,… more

Image verified swantje ·

Yeah, Sai Kung's a beast! Sharp Peak's a killer view, I agree. For less-traveled beaches, you'll have to put in some effort. Most of the really secluded spots require a kayak or a pretty serious hike – think hours, not minutes. Ham Tin Wan is decent, relatively accessible, but still quiet. Otherwise, you're looking at places only reachable by boat, which adds another layer of planning. Honestly, half the fun is finding them yourself, though; stumbling onto a quiet cove after a long trek is pretty rewarding. Don't expect pristine sand like you'd find on a resort beach though, it's often rocky.

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anneliesschnell… · · OP

Totally get that! Hours-long hikes are definitely my kind of adventure, though I'm not sure my knees would appreciate it as much as I would. Ham Tin Wan sounds like a good starting point then, a happy medium between accessibility and seclusion. Kayaking's an option, I suppose, but I'm more of a landlubber than a sea dog. Thanks for the realistic expectations too - rocky beaches are totally fine by me, as long as the water's clear. Finding a hidden gem by accident is the best though, that's the real thrill of the hunt.

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