Experience

Ngong Ping 360

Hong Kong, China

Candidate image for Ngong Ping 360 in Hong Kong

Ngong Ping 360 links Tung Chung with the mountain plateau near Po Lin Monastery and the Tian Tan Buddha. The aerial ropeway makes the journey itself part of the visit, crossing Lantau’s coastal and upland landscapes.

Guide preview

The cable car route is a moving overview of Lantau’s different landscapes. Ngong Ping 360 opened in 2006 and follows a 5.7-kilometer ropeway between Tung Chung and Ngong Ping, with turning stations that redirect the cabins across the island.

Continue exploring

Discover the full story

Keep reading with a travel pass and explore every full guide and tour.

Upgrade

Quick facts

  • Ngong Ping 360 officially opened in September 2006.
  • The ropeway route is 5.7 kilometers long.
  • Mules and helicopters were used to carry construction materials to reduce ecological impact.

More places in Hong Kong

nature

Hong Kong, ChinaGuide with pass

Aberdeen Harbour

Aberdeen Harbour holds a close view of boats, piers and the urban shore. Once a centre of boat-dwelling fishing families, the harbour still carries traces of that maritime culture even as many residents and livelihoods have shifted ashore.

landmark

Hong Kong, ChinaGuide with pass

Avenue of Stars

Avenue of Stars is a waterfront promenade honoring Hong Kong’s film industry, with celebrity handprints, sculptures, and harbour views. Its redesign places the tributes along the railings, bringing cinema history into the everyday walk along Tsim Sha Tsui.

landmark

Hong Kong, ChinaGuide with pass

Big Buddha

The Tian Tan Buddha sits above Ngong Ping on Lantau Island, facing Po Lin Monastery. The monumental bronze figure is both a pilgrimage destination and a landmark, reached through a landscape of mountain paths and religious institutions.

nature

Hong Kong, ChinaGuide with pass

Big Wave Bay Beach (Hong Kong Island)

Big Wave Bay Beach on Hong Kong Island opens onto the Pacific-facing coast, where surf and changing weather shape the shoreline. The beach is part of a wider coastal landscape of rocky headlands, paths, and archaeological traces.

landmark

Hong Kong, ChinaGuide with pass

Blue House

The Blue House’s blue façade and deep balconies stand out along Stone Nullah Lane, but its significance is also in its continued residential life. The pre-war shophouse cluster shows how conservation can preserve tenants and community use alongside brickwork, stairways, and street-facing shops.

market

Hong Kong, ChinaGuide with pass

Central Market

Central Market’s rounded Streamline Moderne façade and open atrium recall its former life as a wet market. Inside, red lamps, brickwork, and the grand staircase preserve traces of that public function while new shops and cultural spaces give the building another role.