Start from the pier, walk along the promenade, turn into Peng Lei Road, and go straight on. Along the way, you will pass Seven Sisters Temple and the sea bridge to Tai Lei Island. At the same time, you can overlook the scenery of the opposite shore, including Discovery Bay, Penny's Bay, etc. The Seven Sisters Temple in Peng Chau was built in 1954. It used to be a wooden house area and has been one of the ancient temples that still retain the custom of worshipping the Seven Sisters in Hong Kong. Praying for children here is said to be quite accurate.

Short Comments: There is a sloping passage and stairs at the entrance of Seven Sisters Temple, which is not suitable for wheelchair access.

Address: Peng Lei Road, Peng Chau

Turn into Lo Peng Street and go straight ahead when you walk towards the pier from Tai Lei Island, and then you will arrive at the Tin Hau Temple. The Temple having over two hundred years of history is the most famous temples amongst other large and small temples in Peng Chau. It is classified as Grade 2 historical building. The day our team visiting the Templeis the Festival of “Tin Hau Island Parade”, which is one of the major events of the island. It takes place on the 21^st of July every Lunar Year, when numerous residents of Peng Chau performed dragon dance in front of the Tin Hau Temple, together with the parade performance round the island which make the festival as if a small scale ‘Bun Festival’ with an extremely bustling scene. Other than the steps at the main entrance of the temple which are inconvenient for wheelchair users, most streets in Peng Chau are level and easy to travel for all. The original pictures remain unchanged.

Short Comments: Steps at the main entrance of Tin Hau Temple make it inconvenient for wheelchair users.

Address: 69-B Wing On Street, Peng Chau

Wing On Street is the most bustling street on Peng Chau Island, with most shops mainly selling groceries, and a number of reminiscent restaurants making visitors feel like situating at streets of the 60s and 70s. However, there are steps in front of most shops which make it difficult for wheelchair users to enter. Following the signage at Wing On Street would reach other scenery spots of Peng Chau, such as the Dragon Mother’s Temple and Finger Hill.

Address: Wing On Street, Peng Chau

After passing through Wing On Street, follow the signage will arrive at the Lung Mo Temple located at Tung Wan.  This temple is of same situation as the Tin Hau Palace by having steps at the main entrance which make it difficult for wheelchair users to enter; while the Tung Wan beach nearby is also not equipped with ramp for wheelchair users.  However, it’s still refreshing to feel the sea breeze at the shore.  It is said that Lung Mo Temple is originated from the Yue City of Guang dong Province having a history of over two thousand years.  Many visitors of the Temple would touch the “Dragon bed” which is believed would bring good luck. 

Address: 15 Chi Yan Street, Tung Wan, Peng Chau

The "Secret Garden" of Peng Chau was a leather factory in the past. It is a three-level historical building in Hong Kong and has been revitalized into an art garden. It is a great place to take photos.

Short comment: Users of large or electric wheelchairs need to be careful. Wheelchair users can enter the Secret Garden via Wing On Street, but they will find it difficult to climb the stairs to view the exhibits on the second floor in the workshop.

Address: 21 Wing On Street, Peng Chau

Although Peng Chau is a tiny island, there are quite a number of temples on the island, with various celebrating activities whenever there is a festival. Visitors may travel there to experience such bustling atmosphere during the following festivals:

When boarding the ferry to Peng Chau, wheelchair users must pay attention to the height difference between the ferry ramp and the platform, and must call the pier staff to open the mobile ramp at the same time so that their wheelchairs can board safely. When going ashore, the electric wheelchair must be held by someone to leave the cabin backwards.