Ultra Fish N Sheep

Hoi Ha Stone was a reef in Hong Kong, located south of Kowloon Bay in Kowloon, in the waters off Kwun Tong Pier and administratively part of Kowloon City District. During the reclamation works for the runway extension at Kai Tak Airport between 1972 and 1975, the island was levelled by reclamation and became part of the runway. A navigation light had been built on Hoi Ha Stone in 1921, and it was demolished when the Kai Tak runway was extended.

Fat Tong Chau, also known as Fat Tau Chau or Fu Tau Chau, was a former island in Hong Kong, lying south of Clear Water Bay Peninsula in the New Territories and south-east of Tseung Kwan O, near the TVB City site. Administratively it belongs to Sai Kung District. Because Fat Tong Chau lies beside Tseung Kwan O, it is also known in English as Junk Island. As Fat Tong Chau is listed as one of Hong Kong's green belts, its appearance differs little from before the reclamation, but it receives more visitors than it did before the reclamation.

Kowloon Rock (Chinese: 九龍石) is an island in the middle of Kowloon Bay in Hong Kong, near the runway of the former Kai Tak Airport. Administratively, it is part of Kowloon City District. The island is three metres by two meters in size. The rock has no vegetation, as it is a rock. An isolated danger daymark is installed to alert passing vessels. The island is now sheltered in the To Kwa Wan typhoon shelter by a dyke across the bay.

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.