Space Tunnel Run（Space Tunnel Run太空隧道跑）

Kai Shan (Chinese: 髻山) is a hill in Wang Chau, in the New Territories of Hong Kong, separating the new towns of Yuen Long and Tin Shui Wai. It has a height of 121 metres (397 ft). Kai Shan is a private property and is owned by the Tang clan. According to reports, the hill is burned regularly to keep the vegetation low. It has a popular neighborhood trail where locals have planted flowers and created art, the top of which has views of both Yuen Long and Shenzhen.

Ho Pui Reservoir lies in Pat Heung, Yuen Long, Hong Kong, surrounded by mountains at an elevation of 250 metres on the upper reaches of the Kam Tin River, and forms part of Tai Lam Country Park; its natural setting is highly picturesque. The reservoir has a capacity of 500,000 cubic metres, and its S-shaped dam is 157.0 metres long and 17.4 metres high. It is an irrigation reservoir, that is, not a reservoir primarily for drinking water, and is used mainly to irrigate farmland in north-western Hong Kong. It is the smallest reservoir in area under the management of the Water Supplies Department.

Tai Shu Ha Tin Hau Temple is a Tin Hau temple in Hong Kong, located in Tai Kei Leng Village, Shap Pat Heung, Yuen Long District, New Territories. It is named after a large tree measuring several hundred chi in circumference that stands in front of the temple. The stone tablets in the temple date back to the 51st year of the Qianlong reign of the Qing dynasty (1786), and the temple underwent major renovations during the Xianfeng and Guangxu reigns of the Qing dynasty and again after Typhoon Wanda struck Hong Kong in 1962. The temple has three halls: the main hall is dedicated to Tin Hau; the right hall is dedicated to the Emperor of Literature and the Emperor of War; and the left hall is the Hall of Heroes, dedicated to local residents who died resisting the British occupation of the New Territories in 1899.

The Hung Shing Temple is located in Hang Mei Tsuen, Ping Shan, Yuen Long, Hong Kong, near Ping Ha Road. It was built by the Tang clan of Ping Shan and has a history of more than 200 years. The building is listed as a Grade II historic building of Hong Kong.