Hong Kong, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region

Repulse Bay

浅水湾Hiking & Outdoors · Photography · Nature · City & Leisure

One of Hong Kong's most popular, most conveniently accessible and most representative beaches, and also one of the best spots for couples. Nearby are Deep Water Bay, Middle Bay and South Bay,…

Repulse Bay

Repulse Bay, Hong Kong · Shanghai88 · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Key facts

Time needed
2–3 hours
Getting there
1. Take the MTR Tung Chung Line or the Airport Express to Hong Kong Station, Exit D, then walk to the Exchange Square bus terminus in Central and transfer to a bus, alighting at Repulse Bay 2. Take the Airport Express to Hong Kong Station, Exit A1, walk to the Exchange Square bus terminus in Central and change buses
Guidebook rating
4 / 5

From China Self Guided Travel 2025, page 2593. Open in Google Maps

About Repulse Bay

One of Hong Kong's most popular, most conveniently accessible and most representative beaches, and also one of the best spots for couples. Nearby are Deep Water Bay, Middle Bay and South Bay, all popular destinations for sea swimming.

Frequently asked questions

How do I get to Repulse Bay?

1. Take the MTR Tung Chung Line or the Airport Express to Hong Kong Station, Exit D, then walk to the Exchange Square bus terminus in Central and transfer to a bus, alighting at Repulse Bay 2. Take the Airport Express to Hong Kong Station, Exit A1, walk to the Exchange Square bus terminus in Central and change buses

How long should I spend at Repulse Bay?

Plan on 2–3 hours for Repulse Bay.

Where is Repulse Bay?

Repulse Bay is in Hong Kong, Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, in the South China of China.

More places in Hong Kong

Sai Wan Swimming Shed

A popular spot where Hong Kong people take photos and wedding pictures. It attracts large crowds, so it is best to avoid weekends and public holidays.

2–3 hours; 2 hours

Ocean Park

Ocean Park

Home to the largest aquarium and theme park in Southeast Asia, Ocean Park offers entertaining dolphin shows, a wide variety of marine creatures, and thrilling high-speed rides. It is one of the most popular destinations for visitors to Hong Kong. In 2006, Forbes.com named it one of the “Top 10 Most Popular Theme Parks in the World.”

HK$498 (ages 12 and over), HK$249 (ages 3–11) · 0.5–1 day

Madame Tussauds

Madame Tussauds

A wax museum gathering superstar celebrities, each figure remarkably lifelike. You can even hear Andy Lau's heartbeat (the first silicone heartbeat wax figure in Asia) and the cheerful laughter of Miriam Yeung (the first laughing wax figure in history).

HK$290 for adults · 3–4 hours

Sky Terrace 428 (Peak Tower)

The observation deck at Sky Terrace 428 sits 428 metres above sea level, offering 360-degree views of Hong Kong. To the east you can take in both sides of Victoria Harbour; to the west you can gaze out toward Lantau Island, the surrounding outlying islands and the South China Sea.

HK$75 · 1–3 hours

Wong Tai Sin Temple

Wong Tai Sin Temple is one of Hong Kong's most famous temples and draws a steady stream of worshippers. The complex covers more than 18,000 square metres, with majestic architecture and gleaming, gold-accented halls.

Free · 1–2 hours

Avenue of Stars

The Avenue of Stars features the first batch of 73 plaques honouring outstanding figures in the film industry, including 35 who have since passed away, such as Leslie Cheung, Anita Mui and Bruce Lee. Strolling along the avenue, you can leisurely enjoy the famous view of Victoria Harbour, the distinctive architecture along the Hong Kong Island waterfront, and the multimedia show “A Symphony of Lights.”

Free · 2–3 hours