卫奕信径
4.5
上午12:00 - 下午11:59
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星期二
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星期三
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星期四
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星期五
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星期六
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星期日
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相关信息
卫奕信径是香港一条昔日香港总督卫奕信勋爵命名的郊游径，于1996年正式启用，全长78公里，分10段由南至北越过香港众多崇山峻岭，贯穿了全港八个郊野公园，是继麦理浩径之后全港第二长的远足径。卫奕信径的名字是为纪念一位钟情于香港山水及远足活动的港督——卫奕信爵士而起的。这条共分为十段的远足径由南至北贯穿了全港八个郊野公园，包括大潭郊野公园、大潭(扩建部份)郊野公园、马鞍山郊野公园、狮子山郊野公园、金山郊野公园、城门郊野公园、大帽山郊野公园以及八仙岭郊野公园。此径起于大潭郊野公园的赤柱峡道，向北经过港岛的数个山峰到达鲗鱼涌。第三段则在油塘开始，越过魔鬼山、五桂山等，转向西面，到达九龙群山，再从金山郊野公园开始往北走到达九龙坑山，向东登上八仙岭，最后下降南涌作为终点。为了增加远足径的挑战性，卫奕信径由南至北越过香港众多崇山峻岭，景致气象万千。这条远足径除了可以带你走进香港许多未经开发的原始郊野，享受青山绿水外，更可以让你站在渺无人迹的翠峦上，观看香港城市的繁荣，见识到香港郊野与城市并肩而立，一动一静的世界以浓荫分隔的奇妙景象。旅行未动，点评先行。TripAdvisor360o全方位为您展现卫奕信径风采。让你玩的开心，吃的放心，住的省心。
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Brad
香港174,748 条分享
2023年12月 • 夫妻情侣
The Wilson Trail is one of Hong Kong's four long distance trails. It transverses the territory from south to north and is around 78 kilometres in full distance, broken up into 10 different sections of various lengths and difficulty. The trail was created in 1996 and is dedicated to former governor David Wilson who served Hong Kong from 1987-92.
Section 1 of the Wilson Trail is around 5.6 km in distance and covers the area between the Stanley Gap Road and Wong Nai Gap Chung Road within the Tai Tam Country Park. This is a fairly challenging section with a lot of up and down climbing over the Twin Peaks and Violet Hill. The trail is in very good condition and paved most of the way. There are around 1200 steps, making this trail popular for runners and those seeking exercise in addition to walkers and hikers wanting to spend time in rural country parks and interested in the trail's viewpoints, which are very good when sky conditions are favourable.
Note that there is very little shade along this trail section so best to prepare accordingly with hat, sunscreen, good walking shoes and plenty of water on warmer days. I always recommend downloading an app like Hiking Trail HK so that you have a quality map to follow when hiking in HK. However, this is a trail that requires almost no navigation skills. You really can't get lost on Section 1 of the Wilson Trail. It is also a family-friendly. While being a bit challenging physically, you will often find families with younger children taking in the trail on weekends.
Section 1 of the Wilson Trail is around 5.6 km in distance and covers the area between the Stanley Gap Road and Wong Nai Gap Chung Road within the Tai Tam Country Park. This is a fairly challenging section with a lot of up and down climbing over the Twin Peaks and Violet Hill. The trail is in very good condition and paved most of the way. There are around 1200 steps, making this trail popular for runners and those seeking exercise in addition to walkers and hikers wanting to spend time in rural country parks and interested in the trail's viewpoints, which are very good when sky conditions are favourable.
Note that there is very little shade along this trail section so best to prepare accordingly with hat, sunscreen, good walking shoes and plenty of water on warmer days. I always recommend downloading an app like Hiking Trail HK so that you have a quality map to follow when hiking in HK. However, this is a trail that requires almost no navigation skills. You really can't get lost on Section 1 of the Wilson Trail. It is also a family-friendly. While being a bit challenging physically, you will often find families with younger children taking in the trail on weekends.
撰写日期：2024年1月23日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Carmen Santiago
加利福尼亚山景城2,621 条分享
2023年2月 • 夫妻情侣
An excellent trail, with incredible views of Tai Tam Reservoir, and a little bit later close views of Central and Tai Koo. From the Wong Nai Chung Gap trail, there is a 600 steps steep climb, but other than that it is all mostly gentle and should be accessible to all ages. Climbing up from the Tai Koo side is a good idea. The trail can get a bit tricky after mount butler as you hop on the Wilson trail, keep your GPS and you'll be fine. Of course, take plenty of water with you.
撰写日期：2023年2月3日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Brad
香港174,748 条分享
2021年4月
The Wilson Trail is one of four long distance trails in Hong Kong and is 78 kilometres in length. The trail was designated in 1996 and is named after former Hong Kong governor David Wilson (1987-92). It transects Hong Kong from South to North and is divided up into 10 sections, taking in numerous country parks, rural patches (green lungs) surrounded by city, war relic lined ridges, mountainous areas and old villages. The Wilson Trail starts at the seaside village of Stanley on the southend end of Hong Kong Island (Section 1) and finally ends at Nam Chung Village (Section 10) near the border with mainland China.
One of the most popular stages of the Wilson Trail is Section #9 between Cloudy Hill and eastern end of the Pat Sin Leng mountain range in the Pat Sin Leng Country Park. This is a challenging hike but one that offers remarkable views from the numerous peaks and high elevation ridges that you will traverse along the route. Many consider this trail to be amongst the finest hiking opportunities in all of Hong Kong.
Note: Section #9 of the Wilson Trail requires a certain level of hiking experience and fitness to complete with comfort. It is not one I would recommend to new hikers or for your first hike of the season. There is a long, steep and steady ascent during the first half of the the hike and numerous shorter ascents up the series of 8 peaks at the east end. The trail is in good condition but requires stamina and fitness, plenty of water, especially during the warmer summer months, and sunscreen (very little shade). Further, you will be exposed to the elements throughout so it is important to know weather and hiking conditions and to have adequate hiking attire before attempting Section 9. Lastly, there are almost no facilities between the start and finish of this section of the trail.
Note: Best to upload Hiking Trail HK app to your mobile phone and to have printed maps for these long distance trails in Hong Kong. This stage of the Wilson Trail is very well marked and signed throughout, making it easy to follow. However, still better to come prepared with basic navigation equipment and maps just to be safe.
Section 9 is 10 km in distance between starting at Cloudy Hill (end of Wilson Trail Section #8). You will quickly pass a small and attractive, S-shaped reservoir at Hok Tau before beginning a long and steady ascent up to the mountain range which you will traverse across the country park. After your initial climb, the trail mostly levels off as you trek along a line of mountain ridges and through short passes until you reach the eastern end and have to clear the 8 monumental peaks of Pat Sin Leng. Interestingly, these are named after the Eight Fairies of Chinese Mythology. Each peak has signage identifying the peak name and location. Views from the ridge lines and peaks throughout the trail are outstanding on days with good visibility.
After clearing the eighth peak, you have finished Section #9 and will begin a steep downward descent until you intersect the Pat Sin Leng Nature Trail which you can use to carry on to either Bride's Pool Road or Tai Mei Tuk, both of which are a further 2 km away. For those finished with their hiking for the day, best to go right towards to Tai Mei Tuk where you'll find a major bus transportation hub with regular and frequent transportation to the Tai Po Market MTR Station. For those wanting to press on to Section 10 and the final leg of the Wilson Trail, technically, this Section started at the descent from Pat Sin Leng, take a left at Nature Trail intersection and continue onward towards Nam Chung Village.
One of the most popular stages of the Wilson Trail is Section #9 between Cloudy Hill and eastern end of the Pat Sin Leng mountain range in the Pat Sin Leng Country Park. This is a challenging hike but one that offers remarkable views from the numerous peaks and high elevation ridges that you will traverse along the route. Many consider this trail to be amongst the finest hiking opportunities in all of Hong Kong.
Note: Section #9 of the Wilson Trail requires a certain level of hiking experience and fitness to complete with comfort. It is not one I would recommend to new hikers or for your first hike of the season. There is a long, steep and steady ascent during the first half of the the hike and numerous shorter ascents up the series of 8 peaks at the east end. The trail is in good condition but requires stamina and fitness, plenty of water, especially during the warmer summer months, and sunscreen (very little shade). Further, you will be exposed to the elements throughout so it is important to know weather and hiking conditions and to have adequate hiking attire before attempting Section 9. Lastly, there are almost no facilities between the start and finish of this section of the trail.
Note: Best to upload Hiking Trail HK app to your mobile phone and to have printed maps for these long distance trails in Hong Kong. This stage of the Wilson Trail is very well marked and signed throughout, making it easy to follow. However, still better to come prepared with basic navigation equipment and maps just to be safe.
Section 9 is 10 km in distance between starting at Cloudy Hill (end of Wilson Trail Section #8). You will quickly pass a small and attractive, S-shaped reservoir at Hok Tau before beginning a long and steady ascent up to the mountain range which you will traverse across the country park. After your initial climb, the trail mostly levels off as you trek along a line of mountain ridges and through short passes until you reach the eastern end and have to clear the 8 monumental peaks of Pat Sin Leng. Interestingly, these are named after the Eight Fairies of Chinese Mythology. Each peak has signage identifying the peak name and location. Views from the ridge lines and peaks throughout the trail are outstanding on days with good visibility.
After clearing the eighth peak, you have finished Section #9 and will begin a steep downward descent until you intersect the Pat Sin Leng Nature Trail which you can use to carry on to either Bride's Pool Road or Tai Mei Tuk, both of which are a further 2 km away. For those finished with their hiking for the day, best to go right towards to Tai Mei Tuk where you'll find a major bus transportation hub with regular and frequent transportation to the Tai Po Market MTR Station. For those wanting to press on to Section 10 and the final leg of the Wilson Trail, technically, this Section started at the descent from Pat Sin Leng, take a left at Nature Trail intersection and continue onward towards Nam Chung Village.
撰写日期：2021年4月6日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
expaddy
印度尼西亚登巴萨86 条分享
2021年2月
78 kilometers of dramatic beauty.
Landmarks you can get to: Violet Hill, Devils Peak military fort ruins, Kowloon Peak's ridge with expansive views of Kowloon and beyond, Amah Rock, Jubilee (Shing Mun) Reservoir, and the Pat Sing Leng Range.
Divided into 10 stages, any one of these sections gives more of a "behind the scenes" look at Hong Kong, especially when compared with the more famous and popular MacLehose Trail. The Mighty Mac, east to west, takes you to a couple of outstanding landmarks like the tallest peak (Tai Mo Shan) and the loveliest beaches of Sai Kung. But the Wilson with its south to north progression gives a hiker a different angle of approach to HK, Kowloon and the central New Territories.
Some stages are quite strenuous, but those always reward a hiker with exceptional views of different parts of the territory.
Best to consult Pete Spurrier's book The Serious Hiker's Guide to Hong Kong, because he describes each section with accuracy.
Not as consistently well marked a trail as the MacLehose, but you won't get seriously lost with a map in your pack. There are stages like 3 which are comically over-marked with trail signs, and then stages like 8 where you might find yourself scratching your head just to get onto the right path when confronted with many choices. This is possibly due to different sponsorship of each different trail section. The Wilson depended upon bodies like the HKJockey Club and Sun Hung Kai Properties to foot the bill for signage and trail construction.
One of the strange aspects of the Wilson is that some sections end in ridiculous spots like summits. If you are a bit of a wonk about doing a whole section at a time, you will find yourself doing two sections in a row, just to get to a bus or taxi when finished.
This trait of the Wilson reaches its most annoying at trail's end. At the end of Stage 10, in the middle of a steep, paved service road for a shuttered Ag and Fisheries building, there sits one (of about 6 total on the Wilson) granite sponsorship marker, identifying the trail and acknowledging that the Friends of the Country Parks helped make it all happen. But it's just a roadside object and no "end of trail" sign is to be found, something that you get in Tuen Mun at Marker 200 of the MacLehose, which also conveniently rests at the sudden appearance of a busy road with public transport.
So the Wilson hiker is unceremoniously dumped into a remote village (not without its charms) where you must hoof it another half hour out to Luk Keng, where a green minibus can be taken to the Fanling train station. This factor of extra walking to public transport is why the guidebook can be helpful.
Very challenging workouts can be had on sections 1, 8, and 9. Very easy and relaxing hikes are sections 5 and 7. The rest have strenuous sections mixed with easier sections. The most spectacular view hikes are 2, 4 and 9.
Be aware that every stage of the Wilson contains at least one section on stairs... either up or down. These can be very trying for many walkers. Many more stairs than on the MacLehose, in my estimation.
Landmarks you can get to: Violet Hill, Devils Peak military fort ruins, Kowloon Peak's ridge with expansive views of Kowloon and beyond, Amah Rock, Jubilee (Shing Mun) Reservoir, and the Pat Sing Leng Range.
Divided into 10 stages, any one of these sections gives more of a "behind the scenes" look at Hong Kong, especially when compared with the more famous and popular MacLehose Trail. The Mighty Mac, east to west, takes you to a couple of outstanding landmarks like the tallest peak (Tai Mo Shan) and the loveliest beaches of Sai Kung. But the Wilson with its south to north progression gives a hiker a different angle of approach to HK, Kowloon and the central New Territories.
Some stages are quite strenuous, but those always reward a hiker with exceptional views of different parts of the territory.
Best to consult Pete Spurrier's book The Serious Hiker's Guide to Hong Kong, because he describes each section with accuracy.
Not as consistently well marked a trail as the MacLehose, but you won't get seriously lost with a map in your pack. There are stages like 3 which are comically over-marked with trail signs, and then stages like 8 where you might find yourself scratching your head just to get onto the right path when confronted with many choices. This is possibly due to different sponsorship of each different trail section. The Wilson depended upon bodies like the HKJockey Club and Sun Hung Kai Properties to foot the bill for signage and trail construction.
One of the strange aspects of the Wilson is that some sections end in ridiculous spots like summits. If you are a bit of a wonk about doing a whole section at a time, you will find yourself doing two sections in a row, just to get to a bus or taxi when finished.
This trait of the Wilson reaches its most annoying at trail's end. At the end of Stage 10, in the middle of a steep, paved service road for a shuttered Ag and Fisheries building, there sits one (of about 6 total on the Wilson) granite sponsorship marker, identifying the trail and acknowledging that the Friends of the Country Parks helped make it all happen. But it's just a roadside object and no "end of trail" sign is to be found, something that you get in Tuen Mun at Marker 200 of the MacLehose, which also conveniently rests at the sudden appearance of a busy road with public transport.
So the Wilson hiker is unceremoniously dumped into a remote village (not without its charms) where you must hoof it another half hour out to Luk Keng, where a green minibus can be taken to the Fanling train station. This factor of extra walking to public transport is why the guidebook can be helpful.
Very challenging workouts can be had on sections 1, 8, and 9. Very easy and relaxing hikes are sections 5 and 7. The rest have strenuous sections mixed with easier sections. The most spectacular view hikes are 2, 4 and 9.
Be aware that every stage of the Wilson contains at least one section on stairs... either up or down. These can be very trying for many walkers. Many more stairs than on the MacLehose, in my estimation.
撰写日期：2021年2月13日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Safemach
香港311 条分享
2020年12月
Overhyped walk, both by scenery and difficulty. Mind you I would not do this in summer or even over 25 degC.
Nice views, yes. Lots of steps, yes. Just take it slow and it’s not difficult, note point about the heat above...
Nice views, yes. Lots of steps, yes. Just take it slow and it’s not difficult, note point about the heat above...
撰写日期：2020年12月23日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
TheOExpress🏴🇭🇰
香港6,008 条分享
2020年2月 • 夫妻情侣
...so make sure you know which part you’ll be attempting because the levels of fitness and perseverance required will vary MASSIVELY depending on which section you choose. Having tackled a few of the trails across the difficulty range, I am a huge fan of the views and challenge. It’s a cliche to state but to be so close to such a busy city and yet in complete silence with no one else around is magical. (Though it may be hard to find this kind of solitude on a weekend when HK-ers hike en masse.)
撰写日期：2020年3月2日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
NorthStar256322
2 条分享
2019年12月
Did Section 1 of the Wilson Trail in two goes: first from Wong Nai Chung Reservoir to Tze Kong Bridge in September. Weather was sunny, hot about 30c and very humid. The start from the petrol station at the bus stop is not obvious. You need to head up Tai Tam R road & past Parkview then turn right where there is a sign Wilson Trail. Steady climb to Violet Hill then down to the saddle and the bridge. From here, take right turn (not clearly signposted) on a track that takes you to South Bay Close and a bus stop on Repulse Bay Road. Tackled Section 2 from Stanley Gap Road to the bridge in December. Weather much better for hiking. Better direction as you go down the 1,000 steps on The Twins rather than up. Be careful that you get the bus driver to stop at the Wilson Trail stop as ours roared straight through!
撰写日期：2019年12月21日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
神琪寶貝
83 条分享
2018年10月
這的觀景台可以看到很美的景色，有興趣的不妨來徒步走走，看看這的美山美景，另外這次看到《阿千看世界》的文章才知道要先在「KLOOK客路」買好券(真的比現場便宜)，這位旅遊部落客阿千真的強！外加她的「agoda訂房」折扣密技也讓我省下了好幾千，有興趣的人可以上網搜尋《阿千看世界》
撰写日期：2019年7月17日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Chris O
英国Worcestershire132 条分享
2019年1月 • 夫妻情侣
This was the second time I hiked the section of the Wilson Trail known as ‘The Ridge of the Eight Immortals’ which starts midway through section 8 and ends towards the beginning of stage 10.
The trailhead starts around 10 minutes walk from Tai Wo MTR Station up in the New Territories.
The hike starts proper at the foot of Cloudy Hill, a very steep walk up concrete steps which certainly warms the muscles up! From there you hike over 8 (not including the Ping Fung Shan and Lai Pek Shan mountain ridge climbs beforehand!) different peaks in the Pat Sin Leng Country Park.
This is definitely one of the more challenging hikes in HK, it’s both long and strenuous but the views over Tolo Harbour and Plover Clove are amazing, you can even see the city of Shenzhen over the border in China in the distance.
At the end of the hike you can walk down into Tai Mei Tuk where there’s plenty of places to eat and drink as well as a terminus where the Buses leave from to take you back to the city (or nearest MTR Station).
This really is a great hike but make sure you take supplies, there’s nowhere on the hike to get food or drinks and you’ll probably be hiking in the region of 6-8 hours so be prepared.
Likewise, if hiking in the summer take sun block! The ridges are very exposed so sun burn will be a foregone conclusion if not protected!
Happy hiking.
The trailhead starts around 10 minutes walk from Tai Wo MTR Station up in the New Territories.
The hike starts proper at the foot of Cloudy Hill, a very steep walk up concrete steps which certainly warms the muscles up! From there you hike over 8 (not including the Ping Fung Shan and Lai Pek Shan mountain ridge climbs beforehand!) different peaks in the Pat Sin Leng Country Park.
This is definitely one of the more challenging hikes in HK, it’s both long and strenuous but the views over Tolo Harbour and Plover Clove are amazing, you can even see the city of Shenzhen over the border in China in the distance.
At the end of the hike you can walk down into Tai Mei Tuk where there’s plenty of places to eat and drink as well as a terminus where the Buses leave from to take you back to the city (or nearest MTR Station).
This really is a great hike but make sure you take supplies, there’s nowhere on the hike to get food or drinks and you’ll probably be hiking in the region of 6-8 hours so be prepared.
Likewise, if hiking in the summer take sun block! The ridges are very exposed so sun burn will be a foregone conclusion if not protected!
Happy hiking.
撰写日期：2019年2月14日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Apologies for late reply. I suppose this is dependent especially on the season of travel, as well as the pace of movement. Personally I prefer the morning, although you may meet the noon sun as you get through the trail. But if you are planning a trail walk in summer months, it can get incredibly hot. Bring along adequate clothing, sunshades and hat/cap for personal protection. This is especially so for the last segment of the trail where the steps are completely exposed with no canopy shade. Yet, there maybe strong winds blowing as you descend. (Again depending on season of travel).
撰写日期：2019年4月19日
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