NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Po Toi Islands

The Poi To islands (蒲苔群島) are a small group of sparsely inhabited islands (a population of around 200) located south-east of Hong Kong Island, off Stanley, Hong Kong.

The islands are notable for interesting rock formations, and open air seafood restaurants. One of the islands has a haunted house, and some rock carvings supposed to be the epitaph of an emperor who died on or near Po Toi.

Po Toi Islands include:

Beaufort Island (螺洲)
Po Toi Island (蒲苔島) - 3.69 km�
Sung Kong (宋崗)
Waglan Island (橫瀾島)

Transportation

The islands are accessible mostly by private ferry or water taxi. Some scheduled ferries connect Po Toi island with Aberdeen Harbour, Stanley, North Point and Kwun Tong.

External links

Pictures of Po Toi Islands (http://hkls.org/HKC_Sides/Places/PoToi/PoTai.htm)
More details and pictures (http://www.hkcities.com/travel/po.htm) (in Chinese)

Major islands and peninsulas in Hong Kong
Main islands (by size): Lantau \| Hong Kong Island \| Lamma \| Chek Lap Kok \| Tsing Yi \| Kau Sai Chau \| Po Toi \| Cheung Chau \| Tung Lung Chau \| Kat O \| Wong Wan Chau \| Hei Ling Chau \| Tap Mun Chau \| Ap Lei Chau \| Tai A Chau (Soko Islands) \| Tung Ping Chau \| Peng Chau \| Ma Wan \| Ninepin Group \| The Brothers \| Green Island \| Waglan \| Kowloon Rock
Former islands: Kellett Island \| Stonecutters Island \| Hoi Sham Island \| Channel Rock \| Tsing Chau \| Mong Chau \| Chau Tsai \| Nga Ying Chau
Peninsulas: Kowloon \| Sai Kung \| Clear Water Bay \| Stanley \| Shek O \| Cape D'Aguilar

Categories: Islands of Hong Kong

Results from FactBites:

Po Toi Islands - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (187 words)
	The Poi To islands (commonly 蒲台羣島, originally 蒲苔羣島) are a small group of sparsely inhabited islands (a population of around 200) located south-east of Hong Kong Island, off Stanley, in the territory of Hong Kong.
	One of the islands has a haunted house, and some rock carvings supposed to be the epitaph of an emperor who died on or near Po Toi.
	The islands are accessible mostly by private ferry (kai-to) or water taxi.

More results at FactBites »

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