Route profile computed and drawn by RacingDay from public route data computed in-house — not a reproduction of official images. Copyright in the route data belongs to the organiser.
ℹ️ This race has distances 5km / 13km / 19km — we already have a route profile for 19km、13km (switch between categories on the analysis page). 5km still has no profile. If you have the GPX for those sections, 🧭 you are welcome to upload it (a race can have more than one route).
Healthy Hike & Run Tai Lam 2027 is a trail running race at Tai Lam Country Park, Hong Kong, on 2027-03-14 (Sun). Distances: 19 / 13 / 5km. Entry status (last checked by RacingDay): Open. This page was compiled by RacingDay from public data.
Tai Lam Country Park is a country park in the New Territories of Hong Kong. It covers 5,412 hectares and was designated on 23 February 1979, and for district administration it lies mostly within Yuen Long District. The park adjoins Kam Sheung Road, Tuen Mun, Sham Tseng and Tsing Lung Tau, and contains the two villages of Tin Fu Tsai and Tsing Kwai Tong. It is the second-largest country park in Hong Kong by area. The park extends east to Tsuen Kam Road, south to the area north of Tuen Mun Road, north to Shek Kong, the Ho Pui Reservoir catchwater and Tai Tong, and west to Tuen Mun and Lam Tei Reservoir.
Wikipedia →Pearl Island is a small island to the south-east of Tuen Mun in the New Territories of Hong Kong, with an area of only about 3 hectares, not far from So Kwun Wat and Siu Lam (17.5 miles on Castle Peak Road). Several low-density residential estates have been built on the island, which is joined to the mainland by a short causeway.
Wikipedia →Lo Shue Chau, also called Lo Shue Island, is a vanished island of Hong Kong, lying in the middle of Castle Peak Bay in Tuen Mun. Administratively it belongs to Tuen Mun District.
Wikipedia →Sila Vihara is a Buddhist temple in Tsing Shan Tsuen, Tuen Mun, in the New Territories of Hong Kong, near the Tuen Mun campus of the Hong Kong Institute of Vocational Education, Shan King Estate, Lung Mun Oasis, the Tsing Shan Buddhist School and the thousand-year-old Tsing Shan Monastery. It is one of the surviving old Buddhist practice sites in Hong Kong, and a rare pure-practice site of the Vinaya and Pure Land schools.
Wikipedia →Sources: the organiser's official website and social accounts, and public race calendars (factual data: name, date, location, distance, elevation gain, certification).
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Last checked: 2026-09-30 (cross-checked against official sources nightly)