How do I get to Big Buddha by ferry?

How to Get There. Set on Lantau Island, the easiest way to the statue is to take a ferry to Mui Wo from Central then Bus No 2 from the Mui Wo Ferry Pier. Alternatively, the most enjoyable way to reach the Big Buddha is via the Ngong Ping Cable Car from Tung Chung MTR station.

Can you walk to the Big Buddha?

The hike takes about 2.5 to 3.5 hrs and is 6 miles long all on a well-maintained trail (note: you can choose the gondola or bus on the way back if desired). To get to the trail can be a tricky endeavor. Once you exit the MRT station @ Tung Chung follow the bike trail signs.

How do I get to Big Buddha by bus?

The bus terminal is directly across from the Tung Chung MTR station and is easily accessible by leaving the station at exit B. Bus 23 goes directly to Ngong Ping Village which is home to the Big Buddha and the journey takes approximately 50 minutes.

How do you get to Big Buddha by MTR?

From Tung Chung Cable Car Terminal (Exit B of Tung Chung MTR station), take a 25-minute cable car ride to Ngong Ping. The Big Buddha is about 10 minutes on foot from Ngong Ping Village.

Can you drive to Big Buddha Hong Kong?

Hong Kong to The Big Buddha train services, operated by Ngong Ping Cable Car, arrive at Ngong Ping Cable Car Terminal station. Can I drive from Hong Kong to The Big Buddha? Yes, the driving distance between Hong Kong to The Big Buddha is 52 km.

Where is Cheung Chau?

Cheung Chau

Geography
Location Southwest of Hong Kong
Coordinates 22°12′38″N 114°01′44″ECoordinates: 22°12′38″N 114°01′44″E
Area 2.46 km2 (0.95 sq mi)
Highest elevation 95 m (312 ft)

How do I hike to the Big Buddha?

How to get there:

  1. Take the MTR to Tung Chung Station (Exit A).
  2. Head to Yu Tong Court bus stop via Tat Tung Road and Shun Tung Road.
  3. Catch bus 3M, 11, 21 or 23 and alight at Pak Kung Au.
  4. Cross the road to the entrance of South Lantau Country Trail, which will be your starting point.

How long is the Lantau Trail?

Lantau Trail Loop is a 42.3 mile moderately trafficked loop trail located near Mui Wo, Islands, Hong Kong that features a lake and is rated as difficult. The trail offers a number of activity options and is accessible year-round. Lantau Trail (鳳凰徑) is one of Hong Kong’s longest trails.

How long is the cable car ride to Big Buddha?

25 min

Ngong Ping 360
Trip duration 25 min
Technical features
Line length 5,700 m (18,700 ft)
Operating speed 6 metres per second

How do you get to Big Buddha Hong Kong?

Visitors can reach the site by bus or taxi, travelling first to Mui Wo (also known as “Silvermine Bay”) via ferry from the Outlying Islands piers in Central (pier No. 6) or to Tung Chung station via the MTR, or cable car.

How tall is the Big Buddha in Hong Kong?

The Hong Kong Big Buddha in Lantau Island is one of the largest seated Buddha statues in the world. It stands at 34 meters high (112 feet) and is one of Hong Kong’s most popular sights. Tian Tan, as the Big Buddha is known, is made of bronze.

Where is Tian Tan in Hong Kong Big Buddha?

Tian Tan rests on a three-tier podium at the end of the Staircase. The first level contains Six Statues of Bodhisattvas, three on each side of the staircase. the Po Lin Monastery can be seen behind. The Bodhisattvas are Buddhist deities which are venerated for helping mortals reach enlightment.

Is the Big Buddha in Hong Kong made of bronze?

Tian Tan, as the Big Buddha is known, is made of bronze. The Big Buddha is not a “piece of history” but rather a fairly recent endeavor. It was unveiled in 1993 and ever since visitors have been flocking in numbers. In fact, the entire complex has a “newness” feel to it, and with the tourist crowds inevitably comes a bit of commercialisation.

How to get to the Buddha in Ngong Ping?

Getting there is half the fun with the Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car, an attraction in itself, that will bring you from Tung Chung (take Tung Chung MTR) to the Ngong Ping Village and signs to the Buddha are easy to follow but really not even necessary as you will spot it right away, just walk on that direction or follow the crowds…