Walled villages of Hong Kong
Name Area and coordinates Notes and links Watch tower
Fanling Ching Wai ( 正圍 ) Fanling 22°29′51″N 114°08′07″E / 22.4975°N 114.1353°E / 22.4975 ; 114.1353 ( Fanling Wai ) See Notable walled villages above : Fanling Wai
Hung Leng ( 孔嶺 ) Fanling 22°30′53″N 114°10′04″E / 22.514732°N 114.167813°E / 22.514732 ; 114.167813 ( Hung Leng ) The Hung Shing Temple of Hung Leng was probably built in 1763 . It is the centre of the Four Yeuk ( 四約 ; four villages alliance ) , namely Loi Tung , Lung Yeuk Tau , Lin Ma Hang and Tan Chuk Hang N/A
San Uk Tsai ( 新屋仔 ) Fanling 22°30′37″N 114°10′45″E / 22.510144°N 114.179228°E / 22.510144 ; 114.179228 ( San Uk Tsai ) San Uk Tsai was probably established before 1688 N/A
Tan Chuk Hang Lo Wai ( 丹竹坑老圍 ) Fanling 22°30′48″N 114°10′33″E / 22.513414°N 114.175723°E / 22.513414 ; 114.175723 ( Tan Chuk Hang Lo Wai ) Tan Chuk Hang Lo Wai was probably established before 1688 . Together with Tan Chuk Hang San Wai ( aka . Sheung Tan Chuk Hang ) , it forms Tan Chuk Hang ( 丹竹坑 ) village . 12.2f-14 - 12.2f-39 N/A
Lo Wai ( 老圍 ) Lung Yeuk Tau , Fanling 22°29′52″N 114°09′07″E / 22.497808°N 114.151892°E / 22.497808 ; 114.151892 ( Lo Wai ) One of the Five Wais of Lung Yeuk Tau N/A
Ma Wat Wai ( 麻笏圍 ) Lung Yeuk Tau , Fanling 22°29′56″N 114°09′00″E / 22.499027°N 114.149998°E / 22.499027 ; 114.149998 ( Ma Wat Wai ) One of the Five Wais of Lung Yeuk Tau
San Wai ( 新圍 ) Lung Yeuk Tau , Fanling 22°30′26″N 114°08′54″E / 22.507121°N 114.14842°E / 22.507121 ; 114.14842 ( San Wai ) One of the Five Wais of Lung Yeuk Tau
Tung Kok Wai ( 東閣圍 ) Lung Yeuk Tau , Fanling 22°30′02″N 114°09′13″E / 22.500589°N 114.153543°E / 22.500589 ; 114.153543 ( Tung Kok Wai ) One of the Five Wais of Lung Yeuk Tau . The watchtowers in the four corners of the village have collapsed , leaving their bases
Wing Ning Wai ( 永寧圍 ) Lung Yeuk Tau , Fanling 22°30′06″N 114°09′01″E / 22.501585°N 114.150191°E / 22.501585 ; 114.150191 ( Wing Ning Wai ) One of the Five Wais of Lung Yeuk Tau
Ha Wo Hang ( 下禾坑 ) Sha Tau Kok 22°31′38″N 114°11′55″E / 22.527322°N 114.198658°E / 22.527322 ; 114.198658 ( Ha Wo Hang ) N/A
Kuk Po Lo Wai ( 谷埔老圍 ) Sha Tau Kok 22°31′43″N 114°14′18″E / 22.528632°N 114.238294°E / 22.528632 ; 114.238294 ( Kuk Po Lo Wai ) N/A
Ma Tseuk Leng San Uk Ha ( 麻雀嶺新屋下 ) Sha Tau Kok 22°32′01″N 114°12′00″E / 22.533473°N 114.199946°E / 22.533473 ; 114.199946 ( Ma Tseuk Leng San Uk Ha ) N/A
Man Uk Pin ( 萬屋邊 ) Sha Tau Kok 22°31′35″N 114°11′04″E / 22.526382°N 114.184367°E / 22.526382 ; 114.184367 ( Man Uk Pin ) N/A
Sheung Wo Hang ( 上禾坑 ) Sha Tau Kok 22°31′25″N 114°11′43″E / 22.523672°N 114.195193°E / 22.523672 ; 114.195193 ( Sheung Wo Hang ) N/A
Hakka Wai ( 客家圍 ) Sheung Shui 22°30′11″N 114°07′09″E / 22.503143°N 114.119060°E / 22.503143 ; 114.119060 ( Hakka Wai ) A Hakka walled village located in the Tsung Pak Long area . Construction of the village started in the 1900s-1910s and was completed by 1920 N/A
Ho Sheung Heung Lo Wai ( 河上鄉老圍 ) Sheung Shui 22°30′39″N 114°06′31″E / 22.510704°N 114.108594°E / 22.510704 ; 114.108594 ( Ho Sheung Heung ) There are four villages in Ho Sheung Heung , namely Nam Pin Wai , Pak Pin Wai , Chung Sum Tsuen and Chung Wai Tsuen ( San Tsuen )
Ping Kong ( 丙岡 ) Sheung Shui 22°29′26″N 114°07′21″E / 22.490513°N 114.122497°E / 22.490513 ; 114.122497 ( Ping Kong ) The village has a Tin Hau Temple
Tai Tau Leng ( 大頭嶺 ) Sheung Shui 22°30′08″N 114°07′21″E / 22.50216°N 114.122628°E / 22.50216 ; 114.122628 ( Tai Tau Leng ) N/A
Wai Loi Tsuen ( 圍內村 ) Sheung Shui 22°30′35″N 114°07′21″E / 22.509757°N 114.122589°E / 22.509757 ; 114.122589 ( Wai Loi Tsuen ( Sheung Shui Wai ) ) Built around 1584 , Wai Loi Tsuen is the original settlement of Sheung Shui Wai . It is one of the very few rural settlements having retained its original moat . It features a Tin Hau and a Hung Shing temple
Heung Yuen Wai ( 香園圍 ) Ta Kwu Ling 22°31′38″N 114°11′55″E / 22.527322°N 114.198658°E / 22.527322 ; 114.198658 ( Heung Yuen Wai )
List of walled villages -- North District
Once common throughout China, walled villages can still be found in southern China and Hong Kong. Most of the walled villages of Hong Kong are located in the New Territories.