Barbecue area set up around Tai Mong Tsai Pier enables the tourists to have a good view over the surround area and enjoy barbecue fun together. Barbecue area at Tai Mong Tsai Pier can be accessed by taking bus route no. 94 from Sai Kung Town, or by bus routes 96 and 698R during holiday. Bluff Island, seen from above, looks like an stretched tortoise – with rounded slopes, capped with vegetation, that plunge down to sand coves between high cliffs. Rising up all around are tiers of rhyolite, seeming to leap vertically from the wave-washed coasts. The island is famous for its diving sites, and is a magnet for the increasingly popular recreation. As there is no scheduled fleet traveling around various islands, the tourists have to hire the kaito at Sai Kung Town on their own, and have to plan their routes with the ship owners beforehand. Situated on the banks of the Ho Chung River, the temple has a history of over 400 years. It honours Che Kung, a great marshal of the Sung Dynasty (AD 960 - 1279) who was said to have suppressed a revolt in Southern China and was deified by the Taoist religion. Later, he followed the last emperor of the Sung Dynasty to Hong Kong and was stationed in Sai Kung. Che Kung was highly respected by the villagers. After his death, they built the temple in memory of and to worship him. i. Take bus No. 92 or 96R (operates only on holidays) or green minibus No. 1A or 1M (heading for Sai Kung) at MTR Choi Hung Station and alight at Ho Chung; ii. Take green minibus No. 2 at Man Nin Street, Sai Kung and alight at Ho Chung; iii. Take bus No. 92 or 96R (operates only on holidays) at MTR Diamond Hill Station and alight at Ho Chung; iv. Take green minibus No. 101 at MTR Hang Hau Station, Tseung Kwan O and alight at Ho Chung; v. Take green minibus No. 1 at Telford Gardens, Kowloon Bay and alight at Ho Chung; vi. Take green minibus No. 12 at the traffic interchange in Po Lam (Metro City II), Tseung Kwan O and alight at Ho Chung; vii. Take bus No. 792M at MTR Tiu Keng Leng Station and alight at Marina Cove; or viii. Take bus No. 299 at Shatin Town Centre (New Town Plaza bus terminus) to the bus terminus at Sai Kung Town Centre and then take green minibus No. 1A or 1M (to MTR Choi Hung Station) and alight at Ho Chung. The Chong Hing Water Sports Centre is situated at the West Sea Cofferdam of the High Island Reservoir in Sai Kung. It has an artificial lagoon which is ideal for sailing, windsurfing, sampan paddling, canoeing and boat rowing. The Centre has a wide range of water sports facilities such as single and double canoes, Canadian canoes, paddle surfers, colour-boats (mini-dragon boats), sampans, pedal-driven boats, windsurfers and sailing dinghies (Topper). The Centre also provides a wide variety of land-based facilities for activities such as archery, kite-flying, ball games (basketball, football, volleyball, badminton, tennis), chess, karaoke and barbecue. To get to the Centre, visitors first have to take public transport to Pak Tam Chung, thereafter walk for 75 minutes; or make use of the shuttle bus service plying between Pak Tam Chung and the Centre (prior arrangement is required). Alternatively, visitors may hire a kaito from Sai Kung Town to get there by sea. The Clear Water Bay Peninsula is another spectacular scenic spot in Sai Kung. It extends from Tai Po Tsai in the north to Joss House Bay in the south. Two areas in the south have been designated as country parks. The area is ideal for walking, although serious hikers usually prefer more arduous routes elsewhere. However, for the less energetic, the carparks situated at Tai Au Mun and Tai Hang Tun Barbecue Areas are excellent starting points for more leisurely walks. One can spend the entire day at the Tai Hang Tun Barbecue Area, where barbecue and picnic facilities are provided and there are some magnificent vistas out over the open sea. The grassy slopes are ideal playgrounds for children but visitors should beware of the very steep cliffs which run down sheer to the sea in some places. Tai Hang Tun is also a very popular kite flying area where many colourful kites of varied shapes can often be seen on windy days. The Tai Au Mun carpark used to be the best starting point for reaching the beautiful Clear Water Bay beaches. The walk down to these beaches is pleasant, but the way back is a bit tiring, especially in summertime. Take bus No.91 (to Clearwater Bay) at MTR Diamond Hill Station or take green minibus No. 103M at MTR Tseung Kwan O Station and alight at the junction of Clear Water Bay Road and Tai Au Mun Road, then walk along Clearwater Bay Road for about 20 minutes to Tai Hang Tun in Clear Water Bay Country Park (I.e. Clearwater Bay Country Park Visitor Centre). The Clear Water Bay First and Second Beaches are famous for their water quality and beautiful scenery. Comprehensive facilities such as car parking facilities, refreshment kiosks, barbecue pits, changing rooms as well as shower facilities and lifeguard facilities are provided on the beaches. Take bus No. 91 at MTR Diamond Hill Station Exit C2 and alight at Clearwater Bay bus terminus. The lifeguard-stationed beach of Hap Mun Bay, located at the southern tip of Kiu Together a small campsite and barbecue facilitates situated near the beach. Also there is a hiking path right around the island. As there is no scheduled fleet traveling around various islands, the tourists have to hire the kaito at Sai Kung Town on their own, and have to plan their routes with the ship owners beforehand. The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) was incorporated in April 1988 and opened in October 1991. The University occupies a 60-hectare site at Tai Po Tsai on the northern end of Clearwater Bay Peninsula. Situated on the slopes along the shore, the campus grounds are terraced to afford buildings on all levels with unobstructed panoramic views of the sea. In the campus, there are some special spots which are worth visiting. First of all, the Sundial - symbolic of early technology and representative of ancient culture, both east and west. The sculpture is bright red in colour, 8.5 metres tall and created by artists Charley Smith and Joan Walsh-Smith, an Irish couple living in Australia. It was donated to the University with a grant from the Hong Kong Jockey Club. Secondly, the Grand Atrium - paved with granite cobblestones and lit from above through a vaulted skylight. The Grand Atrium is the main entrance and a major intersection of the University and provides an ideal venue for exhibitions and other student activities. Lastly, the Mushroom Window - located at the far end of the Atrium. The Mushroom Window offers a spectacular view of Port Shelter, Pak Sha Wan and the entire campus, including the student residential halls and the Library. i. Take bus No. 91 or 91M at MTR Choi Hung Station or take green minibus No. 11 or 11M at MTR Hang Hau Station and alight at HKUST; ii. Take bus No. 91 or 91M at MTR Diamond Hill Station and alight at HKUST; iii. Take green minibus No. 104 at MTR Ngau Tau Kok Station and alight at HKUST; iv. Take bus No. 298 at MTR Po Lam Station and alight at HKUST; or v. Take green minibus No. 12 at Sai Kung Town Centre or the traffic interchange in Po Lam (Metro City II), Tseung Kwan O and alight at HKUST. The 120-hectare Jockey Club Kau Sai Chau Public Golf Course is situated in northern Kau Sai Chau. There are two 18-hole golf courses, a 60-bay driving range with all the facilities a golfer would expect, a golf instruction centre and a clubhouse with a golf shop, a coffee shop and changing rooms. Visitors can brush up their skills by hiring the bays on the driving range without advance booking, or enjoy a round of golf at the Golf Courses from Monday to Friday by making reservations (except on public holidays). Please note that seven days advance booking is needed for the Golf Courses. You are recommended to make booking arrangements at 2791 3380 well in advance because demand is great. For details, please visit: www.kscgolf.com. There are ferries running at 20-minute intervals to and from the designated pier at the Sai Kung waterfront. There are several private fish rafts set up within Kai Sai Chau Fish Culture Zone. Prior approval to fish on the rafts should be obtained from their owners beforehand. As there is no scheduled fleet traveling around various islands, the tourists have to hire the kaito at Sai Kung Town on their own, and have to plan their routes with the ship owners beforehead. Besides, authorization from the owners is required before entering the zone. A wide range of facilities such as barbecue stoves and public toilets are provided on the beach of Kiu Tsui. Surrounded by some very pleasant wooded country, the beach can be an enjoyable place to visit even on cooler days. The beach extends to the west with a sand spit connecting to Kiu Tau. Visitors can walk on the spit at low tide. As there is no scheduled fleet traveling around various islands, the tourists have to hire the kaito at Sai Kung Town on their own, and have to plan their routes with the ship owners beforehead. The sheltered water near Kiu Tsui favours the growth of coral, forming a special habitat. As there is no scheduled fleet traveling around various islands, the tourists have to hire the kaito at Sai Kung Town on their own, and have to plan their routes with the ship owners beforehead. A wide range of facilities such as barbecue stoves and public toilets are provided on the beach of Kiu Tsui. Surrounded by some very pleasant wooded country, the beach can be an enjoyable place to visit even on cooler days. The beach extends to the west with a sand spit connecting to Kiu Tau. Visitors can walk on the spit at low tide. As there is no scheduled fleet traveling around various islands, the tourists have to hire the kaito at Sai Kung Town on their own, and have to plan their routes with the ship owners beforehead. There are four villages on Leung Shuen Wan, including Sha Kiu Tau, Tung A, Pak A and Pak Lap. In ancient times, Leung Shuen Wan was said to be a bay for food storage by soldiers. Today, it has become a designated fish culture zone with several seafood restaurants along the shore for visitors to enjoy delicious food. The Tin Hau Temple was built by ancient fishermen for worshipping the Goddess of the sea. Nowadays, many fishermen still go there to pray for bountiful catches and protection from storms and shipwrecks. As there is no scheduled fleet traveling around various islands, the tourists have to hire the kaito at Sai Kung Town on their own, and have to plan their routes with the ship owners beforehead. Lions Nature Education Centre takes up 165 hectares of land. It is one of the most notable nature conservation zones in Hong Kong. There are 17 outdoor display areas in the Centre, including fruit orchards, an arboretum, a rocks and minerals garden, a medicinal plants garden and a demonstration tree nursery. There are also 5 exhibition halls, including the Countryside Hall, the Agriculture Hall, the Fisheries Hall, the Insectarium and the Shell House. The Centre contributes comprehensively to education, recreation, nature conservation and scientific research. For enquires: 27923828 / 27920046 i. Take bus No. 92 or 96R (operates only on holidays) or take green minibus No. 1A or 1M (heading for Sai Kung) at MTR Choi Hung Station and alight at Pak Kong; ii. Take bus No. 92 or 96R (operates only on holidays) at MTR Diamond Hill Station and alight at Pak Kong; iii. Take green minibus No. 101 at MTR Hang Hau Station, Tseung Kwan O and alight at Pak Kong; iv. Take green minibus No. 1 at Telford Gardens, Kowloon Bay and alight at Pak Kong; v. Take green minibus No. 12 at the traffic interchange in Po Lam (Metro City II), Tseung Kwan O and alight at Pak Kong; or vi. Take bus No. 792M at MTR Tiu Keng Leng Station and alight at Pak Kong. Cross the road after alighting and you will see the entrance of the Lions Nature Education Centre. Situated at Tsam Chuk Wan, the monument was built by the descendants of the Hong Kong freedom fighters living in Sai Kung during the Second World War. The $1 million monument was completed and opened to the public on 23 January 1989. The monuments comprises three cenotaphs. The main cenotaph is 10 metres high with inscriptions detailing the resistance put up by the Sai Kung residents against the Japanese soldiers. The monuments stands on a wonderful vantage point overlooking the scenic and tranquil waters of Sai Kung Bay. Take bus No. 96R (operates only on holidays) at MTR Choi Hung Station or Diamond Hill Station or take bus No. 94 (heading for Wong Shek Pier) at Sai Kung Town Centre and alight at Tsam Chuk Wan. It takes only a few minutes' walk to get there. Pak Sha Wan is a natural haven with lots of pleasure boats and yachts anchoring there. The sea between Pak Sha Wan and the Port Shelter is dotted with pleasure boats and yachts in summertime. It is really a magnificent sight to watch the boats with their sails hoisted. Several restaurants are opened at the waterfront, serving delicious international dishes in a serene environment. There is also a Kwun Yam Temple in Pak Sha Wan. Despite the small size of the Temple, Kwun Yam, also known as the Goddess of Mercy, is highly respected for being magically efficacious. The temple attracts large numbers of pilgrims all the year round, especially on the birthday of Kwun Yam, which falls on the 19th day of the sixth month of the lunar calendar. The celebration in which Chinese opera performances are staged to entertain the Goddess is a very lively annual event. i. Take bus No. 92 or 96R (operates only on holidays) at MTR Choi Hung Station or take green minibus No. 1A or 1M (heading for Sai Kung) and alight at Pak Sha Wan; ii. Take bus No. 92 or 96R (operates only on holidays) at MTR Diamond Hill Station and alight at Pak Sha Wan; iii. Take green minibus No. 101 at MTR Hang Hau Station, Tseung Kwan O and alight at Pak Sha Wan; iv. Take green minibus No. 1 at Telford Gardens, Kowloon Bay and alight at Pak Sha Wan; v. Take green minibus No. 12 at the traffic interchange in Po Lam (Metro City II), Tseung Kwan O and alight at Pak Sha Wan; vi. Take bus No. 792M at MTR Tiu Keng Leng Station and alight at Pak Sha Wan; or vii. Take bus No. 299 at Shatin Town Centre (New Town Plaza bus terminus) to the bus terminus at Sai Kung Town Centre and then take green minibus No. 1A or 1M (heading for MTR Choi Hung Station) and alight at Pak Sha Wan. Pak Tam Chung is a good place for picnic for the whole family. There are pictorial display and audio-visual rooms in the the Sai Kung East Country Park Visitor Centre to provide information on the natural environment of Sai Kung and Pak Tam Chung as well as the facilities of the Country Parks. Pak Tam Chung is also the starting point of two hiking trails -- the Pak Tam Chung Nature Trail and the MacLehose Trail. The Pak Tam Chung Nature Trail is 9 km in length. Hikers may observe the mud banks, mangroves, bush lands and rifts along the trail that ends at a museum named the Sheung Yiu Folk Museum. The Museum was originally a Hakka village developed in late 19th century. The huts, drying terrace, kitchens, pigpens, cattle sheds and a 6-metre bell tower have been retained. The villagers' farming tools and daily objects are also exhibited, recreating the rural life of Sheung Yiu Village in its heyday. The MacLehose Trail, which is of a total length of 100 km and starts from Pak Tam Chung on the Sai Kung Peninsula, passes through 8 country parks and includes some 20 hills. This hiking trail wriggles between rolling mountains, passes steep rising cliffs and hill ridges as well as going by the High Island Reservoir and a number of peaceful bays. Hikers walking along the trail can appreciate the most varied and beautiful rural scenery of Hong Kong. However, please note that many sections of the trail are relatively difficult for hikers. Before starting, please remember to bring enough supplies and to choose an appropriate route according to your ability and interest. Take bus No. 94 or green minibus No. 9 at Sai Kung Town Centre and alight at Pak Tam Chung. It costs about HK$50 to take a taxi to get there from Sai Kung Town Centre. Most of the land surface of the Sai Kung Peninsula is covered by two country parks, namely the Sai Kung East Country Park and the Sai Kung West Country Park, with a total area of about 7 500 hectares. There are four country park centres which are responsible for developing further facilities, managing the country parks and preventing hill fires. The most popular places in the parks are Wong Chuk Wan, Tai Mong Tsai, Pak Tam Chung, Sai Wan and Wong Shek Pier. The picturesque Cheung Sheung plateau is a favourite spot for hikers and campers. Along the section of Tai Mong Tsai Road from Long Keng to Wong Chuk Wan, barbecue sites are provided at suitable locations for picnickers and families. The "Picnic Garden" at Pak Tam Chung is provided with facilities specially designed for the disabled. The Sai Kung Country Park Visitor Centre, located at Pak Tam Chung, presents pictorial displays of the natural environment of Sai Kung and its rural development, details of the High Island Water Scheme and the characteristics of the Country Parks. There is an audio-visual room showing short videos on the Country Parks and nature conservation. The Centre also provides factual information on the facilities and activities available in the Sai Kung Country Parks. In addition, there are 4 country park tree walking trails located in Kei Ling Ha, Pak Tam Chung, Tai Tan and Wong Shek respectively. These are pleasant and relatively short walks. On-site interpretative plates are installed to provide visitors with interesting information about the tree species. Take bus No. 96R (operates only on holidays) at MTR Choi Hung Station or Diamond Hill Station and alight at Pak Tam Chung; or take bus No. 94 (to Wong Shek Pier) at Sai Kung Town Centre bus terminus and alight at Pak Tam Chung. There are more than 10 seafood restaurants operating along the waterfront of Sai Kung Town Centre. As such, the area is named "Seafood Street". In the aquariums outside the restaurants, a wide range of live sea fish and shellfish are available for customers to choose for their dishes right away. Customers eating there can also enjoy the holiday mood and beautiful waterfront scenery. After the meal, it is also nice to look around in Sai Kung Town Centre to experience the small town's tranquillity. You can take a look in the shops selling handicrafts and antiques and then relax and have a drink in a coffee shop or a bar. The next spot could be the Tin Hau Temple in the Town area. There you may appreciate the harmonious combination of traditional fishing village and western living style as well as explore in greater detail the pleasure of visiting Sai Kung. Located next to Sai Kung Town. The Sai Kung Outdoor Recreation Centre is situated among the beautiful sourroundings of the Tui Min Hoi area in Sai Kung. Located away from urban districts, it is a pleasant retreat where you can relax and enjoy the tranquillity of the countryside. The well-furnished dormitories providing clean and comfortable accommodation are air-conditioned in summer. Hot showers are available all the year round. The dormitories, which are divided into more than 30 units each with eight beds, can accommodate more than 200 campers. A further 200 day-visitors can share the recreational facilities there. The Centre provides comprehensive recreational and sports facilities, including a swimming pool, roller-skating rink, rope course, games hall, recreation room, TV room, cycling area, mini-soccer pitch, rock climbing wall, BBQ site, children's playground, gateball court, squash court, archery range, air-conditioned assembly hall, karaoke room, fitness room and dance room. Campers can choose to participate in various outdoor and indoor activities which suit their interest. Enquiries: 2792 3828 / 2792 0046 I. Take bus No. 92 or 96R (operates only on holidays) or green minibus No. 1A or 1M (heading for Sai Kung) at MTR Choi Hung Station and alight at Po Lo Che; ii. Take bus No. 92 or 96R (operates only on holidays) at MTR Diamond Hill Station and alight at Po Lo Che; iii. Take green minibus No. 101 at MTR Hang Hau Station, Tseung Kwan O and alight at Po Lo Che; iv. Take green minibus No. 1 at Telford Gardens, Kowloon Bay and alight at Po Lo Che; v. Take green minibus No. 12 at the traffic interchange in Po Lam (Metro City II), Tseung Kwan O and alight at Po Lo Che; or vi. Take bus No. 792M at MTR Tiu Keng Leng Station and alight at Po Lo Che. Alight and walk in the direction of Sai Kung Fire Station for about 10 minutes. Sai Kung Town originated from a market place and started development about a hundred years ago. At that time, the market place was a convenient gathering place for fishermen and villagers. Nowadays, Sai Kung Town has developed into a scenic tourist location. Along the waterfront is a promenade linking Sai Kung Town to a resort hotel in the north. It is an enjoyable activity to stroll along the promenade with one's family or friends and admire the wonderful natural scenery. Visitors may also hire sampans for leisure trips to the islets. On summer nights, going fishing for cuttlefish on the sea has become a very popular pastime in recent years. Talking about Sai Kung Town, it is probably most famous for its wide selection of cuisine. Apart from a number of famous seafood restaurants, there are also many eateries serving European and Asian food. As such, it is not exaggerating to say that Sai Kung is an international food and seafood paradise. i. Take bus No. 92 or 96R (operates only on holidays) or green minibus No. 1A or 1M (heading for Sai Kung) at MTR Choi Hung Station and alight at Sai Kung Town Centre; ii. Take bus No. 92 or 96R (operates only on holidays) at MTR Diamond Hill Station and alight at Sai Kung Town Centre; iii. Take bus No. 299 at Shatin Town Centre (New Town Plaza bus terminus) to Sai Kung Town Centre; iv. Take green minibus No. 101 at MTR Hang Hau Station, Tseung Kwan O and alight at Sai Kung Town Centre; v. Take green minibus No. 1 at Telford Gardens, Kowloon Bay and alight at Sai Kung Town Centre; vi. Take green minibus No. 12 at the traffic interchange in Po Lam (Metro City II), Tseung Kwan O and alight at Sai Kung Town Centre; or vii. Take bus No. 792M at MTR Tiu Keng Leng Station and alight at Sai Kung Town Centre terminus. The steep and rugged Tiu Chung Chau (Jin Island), named after its bell-like shape that rises from the sea. At low tide the narrow gap between Jin Island and Kau Sai Chau is so shallow that junks, or even large sampans, cannot pass through. The special scenery of sea water crafted cave is formed due to prolonged erosion of sea wave on rhyolite rocks of the island. As there is no scheduled fleet traveling around various islands, the tourists have to hire the kaito at Sai Kung Town on their own, and have to plan their routes with the ship owners beforehand. Located to the south of the Po Leung Kuk Pak Tam Chung Holiday Camp, Sheung Yiu Village has been declared a monument under the Antiquities and Monument Ordinance. Here visitors will find traditional village houses, farming tools and other equipment restored and maintained as a folk museum. Within a few minutes' walk from Sheung Yiu Village, there is a large stone kiln previously used by the villagers to manufacture lime. This is a good place for visitors to observe the daily life of the Sai Kung villagers in the past. Take bus No. 96R (operates only on holidays) at MTR Choi Hung Station or Diamond Hill Station and alight at Sheung Yiu, then cross the road and Pak Tam Bridge and walk southward for about 20 minutes; or take bus No. 94 (to Wong Shek Pier) at Sai Kung Town Centre and alight at Sheung Yiu, then cross the road and Pak Tam Bridge and walk southward for about 20 minutes. Established more than 700 years ago, the Tin Hau Temple at Fat Tong Mun is the oldest among all existing Tin Hau Temples in the coastal areas of Guangdong. Being the largest Tin Hau temple in Hong Kong, it is known as "Tai Miu" which means the "Grand Temple". The main hall is dedicated to Tin Hau, the Goddess of the Sea, while in the side hall on the right, there are a bronze bell and a Tin Hau's bed. During the Tin Hau Festival which falls on the 23rd day of the third month of the lunar calendar, thousands of worshippers visit the Temple to pay tribute to the Goddess. Take bus No. 91 at MTR Diamond Hill Station Exit C2 and alight at Clear Water Bay, then take a taxi to get to the Temple. In the 1960s, Tseung Kwan O was an industrial area, specialising mainly in ship breaking and related industries. In the early 1980s, the government planned to develop the area into a new town. Before the first batch of population moved in the area in mid-1988, the settlement comprised only a few indigenous villages and the Rennie's Mill Cottage Area. Today, Tseung Kwan O is a rapidly expanding new town. It currently has a population of about 370 000 which will grow to the range of 450 000 upon full development. Tseung Kwan O's residential developments are planned to include public housing, private housing and village–type housing, supplemented by adequate provision of shopping, school, community and recreational facilities to cope with the population growth. Industrial developments are mainly accommodated in the Tseung Kwan O Industrial Estate and the Deep Water Industries Land located in the southeastern part of the New Town. Large areas of the New Town are planned as green belts and open spaces. As a continuously developing area, some important developments including the MTR Tseung Kwan O Extension and a TV studio have already been housed. There will also be a Town Park and a cultural complex/community hall in the future Town Centre. The former landfill sites in the southeast of the New Town have potential for developing into open spaces and large-scale recreational facilities. Take the MTR to get there. Tung Lung Island is an outlying island off the southern end of the Clear Water Bay Peninsula. It used to command a strategic position in the eastern approach to Hong Kong harbour and beyond to Guangzhou. Thus, a Tung Lung Fort was built at the northern part of the Island to reinforce security checks and to guard against the proliferation of pirate activities. Today, the cannon has been removed, but the remains of the Fort can still be seen. On the northwestern side of Tung Lung Island is a well-known rock carving, which is the oldest dated rock carving in Hong Kong. Dated 1274 A.D., it records the history of the two Tin Hau temples and describes the visit of an officer in charge of the administration of the salt fields that were an important part of Hong Kong's economy at the time. Get there by taking the ferry at Sam Ka Tsuen, Lei Yue Mun or at Sai Wan Ho. The ancestors of Yim Tin Tsai Village went from Guan Lan of China to settle in Yim Tin about 300 years ago, then from Yim Tin they came to this place, thus it was named Yim Tin Tsai. Previously there were about 500 villagers but most of the residents have since emigrated to the UK. Catholic Missionaries started preaching and built a chapel in Yim Tin Tsai about 150 years ago, a benchmark of the early development of the catholic religion in Hong Kong. As there is no scheduled fleet traveling around various islands, the tourists have to hire the kaito at Sai Kung Town on their own, and have to plan their routes with the ship owners beforehead.