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Your Neighbourhood Guide To LEI YUE MUN Hong Kong

Every Mid-Autumn Festival, families gather on the beach at Lei Yue Mun.

Those families aren’t the only ones who have taken advantage of the location. The villages of Lei Yue Mun are some of Hong Kong’s oldest settlements for a reason. They sit at the narrowest point in the harbour, and for centuries have been a haven for seafarers and their families. At first, there were pirates; they were eventually replaced by fishermen and miners who worked in the nearby quarries. Today, Lei Yue Mun is a favourite stop for seafood lovers, but it offers even more than fresh fish and razor clams.
Any seafood lover worth their salt should pay a visit to Lei Yue Mun at least once—it might not be in easy reach of Central like Lamma Island or a quick hike away from white sand beaches like Sai Kung, but Lei Yue Mun is a thoroughly charming destination in its own right. Though the name (which translates to “carp gate”) technically refers to the narrow channel between the eastern end of Hong Kong Island and Kowloon, for most people, “Lei Yue Mun” is synonymous with the fishing village on the Kowloon side of the channel.

Lei Yue Mun is technically comprised of four squatter villages—the main two of which are Sam Ka Tsuen, the typhoon shelter and seafood bazaar that most tourists are familiar with, and Ma Wan Tsuen, a more residential area that is home to the village’s famous Tin Hau temple. Once you’re there, you’ll understand why Hongkongers love Lei Yue Mun so much—with its higgledy-piggledy stilt houses, drying trays of seafood, and relaxed pace of life, it’s like walking into a living, breathing picture of the Hong Kong of yesteryear.

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