Top picks ｜ Clear at a glance
All include the Sok Kwu Wan Pier ↔ Village return shuttle boat.
Dive into Lamma see the real seabed
15 m deep, from above the water to the world beneath the sand — scroll slowly and layer by layer, we'll tell you the true story of Lamma's sea.
Stand tall and take in all of Sok Kwu Wan
Look back from the middle of the bay: the whole of Sok Kwu Wan and the hills of Lamma in one view. Scroll down — we're going in.
Step onto a 40,000 sq ft sea farm
Floats, walkway, net cages — the three parts of every Hong Kong fish raft. The ticket you buy puts you right on this raft, one of the largest farming areas in Hong Kong.
The green water forest
Seaweed photosynthesises, so the sunlit shallows grow lushest; silver shrimp and small fish shoals dart between light and shadow.
The workers who filter 30 litres a day
Mussels grow on the fish-farming nets, filtering 30 litres of seawater each per day — and eating the organic waste in the water. They are the raft's natural water filter (AFCD research data).
Say hello to "Ah Dun" the giant grouper
This is the territory of giant groupers and bronze tongue soles: the largest farmed fish cruise the deep net cages while soles swarm to feed — and on site, you can hand-feed them.
A 400-million-year-old baby
The shallow muddy shallows are the nursery of horseshoe crab babies: this species has looked the same for 475 million years — appearing 230 million years before us; only one in ten thousand babies makes it to adulthood, and their blue blood even helps save human lives (the Limulus test used in medical screening).
Hong Kong's only green turtle nursery
Sham Wan on Lamma is the only place in Hong Kong where green turtles come ashore to nest — returning on summer nights to the very beach where they were born. It's a government-restricted conservation area, so don't be surprised you can't see them; knowing the secret is the best part.
A storm of silver
Cobia and spotted scat cruise in schools while sunlight flows across their scales through the net cages — this depth is where the fish live.
The summer-night hunter that chases the light
Cuttlefish live close to the seabed and chase the lights on summer nights — that's why Lamma is Hong Kong's night-squid-fishing hotspot, and how our "night squid fishing" works.
Where the shy crab hides
Rock crabs and box crabs (the "shy crab" — raising its big claws to cover its face, hiding in the sand by day and out at night), lobsters tucked in rock crevices, starfish creeping slowly — all live on this sandy floor.
The hidden master under the sand
Babylon snails hide by day and come out at night, burrowing more than ten metres into the sand; their sense of smell is extraordinary — they detect food one metre away in 23 seconds. Can't find one online? Come and touch the real thing on site.
Seen the seabed? Back to the surface
All of this — one ticket puts you right on top of it.
🎫 Book now · get on the raftSeasonal activities ｜ Something all year round
Real Lamma people ｜ Our veteran guide team
Our veteran guides know Lamma's history, culture and marine ecology inside out — whether you want fisherfolk culture or eco-tourism, local delicacies or premium seafood, there's always someone to walk with you.
Over 20 years of group-event experience, having welcomed thousands of groups.