PROTREK MacLehose Trail Warm-up Race – Double Au 2026（PROTREK 麥徑熱身賽 - 雙坳 2026（Double Au））

The Kowloon Peninsula is a peninsula that is part of the southern part of the main landmass in the territory of Hong Kong, alongside Victoria Harbour and facing toward Hong Kong Island. The Kowloon Peninsula and Ngong Shuen Chau comprises the Old Kowloon. The Old Kowloon and the area of New Kowloon are collectively known as Kowloon. Geographically, the term "Kowloon Peninsula" may also refer to the area south of the mountain ranges of Beacon Hill, Lion Rock, Tate's Cairn, Kowloon Peak, etc. The peninsula covers five of the eighteen districts of Hong Kong. Kowloon Bay is located at the northeast of the peninsula.

Kowloon Fat Tak Buddhist Chanting Society Limited is located in Hong Kong, at Lot 6071 Ching Cheung Road, Cheung Sha Wan, Kowloon. It is a temple, bordered on the east by the Yuen Ching Kok Taoist temple, which is dedicated to Wong Cho Ping, and on the south-east by the Tsz Yeung Tung Taoist temple, which is dedicated to Guanyin and the Monkey King. It is one of the charitable institutions exempt from tax under section 88 of the Inland Revenue Ordinance of Hong Kong. It occupies a large stretch of valley running from Ching Cheung Road to Tai Po Road, with landscaped woodland rising from the lower to the upper levels, and a complex of Buddhist buildings such as pavilions and terraces built in keeping with the shape of the hill.

Kowloon City Hau Wong Temple is a Hau Wong temple in Kowloon, Hong Kong, at the junction of Junction Road and Tung Tau Tsuen Road in Wong Tai Sin District, near Kowloon City, on the former southern slope of Pak Hok Shan. It has been managed by the Chinese Temples Committee since 1928, and in 2014 it was declared a monument of Hong Kong by the Antiquities and Monuments Office.

The Three Mountain Kings are a mountain deity belief from the eastern Guangdong region of China. The three mountains are the three peaks north of Hepo Town in Jiexi County: Jin Shan, Ming Shan and Du Shan. The belief was held mainly in the old Chaozhou Prefecture, including Chaozhou people and Chaozhou Hakka, parts of Jiaying Prefecture, parts of Huizhou Prefecture and southern Zhangzhou Prefecture; as local migrants spread outwards, it became one of the Chinese folk beliefs of Hong Kong, Taiwan and Southeast Asia.