Tiu Shau Ngam, Mountain summit in Sha Tin District, Hong Kong.

Tiu Shau Ngam is a rocky summit in the Sha Tin District of Hong Kong, known for its steep cliffs and jagged rock faces. The terrain is open and exposed, with narrow paths that wind through broken ground before reaching the top.

The area has long been part of the rural fringe of Sha Tin and was recognized early on as difficult terrain. The hiking routes in the area took shape as the surrounding country parks were developed during the 20th century.

The Cantonese name 吊手岩 means "Hanging Hand Crag", after the rock face seen from afar. The west ridge entrance sits beside the viewing point and pavilion at the top of the Ma On Shan Family Walk, where the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department has put up a warning sign because the path is not maintained by any government body.

The ascent calls for sturdy footwear and some experience on rough ground, as the surface can be slippery after rain. Starting early in the day gives more time to complete the route safely before the light fades.

Tiu Shau Ngam is one of 16 "high-risk locations" for hikers listed in Hong Kong, and the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department has put up a warning sign at the western ridge entrance beside the lookout and pavilion at the top of the Ma On Shan Family Walk. The ridge path is not maintained by any government department.