Wong Nai Chung Reservoir Park

Wong Nai Chung Reservoir Park is an urban park centered around an artificial lake with walking paths and open recreational areas set in a natural setting. The site features preserved water control structures including a historic weir, dam works, and valve house from early water management systems.

The reservoir was built in 1889 as Hong Kong's third water storage facility to serve the expanding city. Over time it was transformed into a public park while preserving the original water management structures from that era.

The park displays water infrastructure from Hong Kong's early development, with historic structures still visible today that tell the story of how the city managed water resources. Visitors can observe these old facilities while walking around and appreciate how the community solved practical challenges generations ago.

The park is accessible from several entrances and reachable by green minibuses and local buses connecting from major MTR stations throughout the district. The site offers plenty of rest areas and walking paths ranging from easy to more challenging routes suitable for different visitors.

The park serves as the starting point for a challenging section of the Wilson Trail, which leads hikers toward Violet Hill and includes a steep stair section with panoramic views. This route attracts experienced walkers looking for more demanding terrain.