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Sheung Shui Heung Sitting-out Area No. 3 Playground

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North
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Open now
Best for ages
0–9 years
Setting
Outdoor
Typical visit
15 to 30 mins
Parking
N/A

Busy times

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About this place

Managed by Hong Kong's Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD), this is a modest, passive public sitting-out area located in the historic village of Tai Yuen Tsuen within Sheung Shui Heung. Unlike large active parks, this compact neighborhood space features lush greenery, landscaped garden beds, and resting benches, making it a peaceful refuge where local grandparents and parents of toddlers can go to relax, sit, and enjoy a quiet moment away from the bustling town center.

Things to know

Pack the Essentials

There are no vending machines, convenience stores, or retail outlets directly inside this sitting-out area. Parents should bring their own water bottles, sun protection, and a small first-aid pack.

Bring Mosquito Repellent

Given the local plantings and shrubbery, mosquitoes can be active. Mosquito patches or sprays are highly recommended for young children.

Passive Recreation Only

Be aware that this is designated as a "passive" sitting-out area. It is optimized for sitting and walking and does not feature large-scale active playground frames (such as slides, swings, or climbing webs).

Watch the Weather

The venue has limited overhead shelter. In the event of an Amber rainstorm warning or above, the area will clear out quickly; keep an eye on the Hong Kong Observatory (HKO) app before leaving.

Facilities & amenities

Free Entry
Outdoor

Opening hoursGeneral guidance , know this venue? add detail

MondayTodayOpen 24 hours
TuesdayOpen 24 hours
WednesdayOpen 24 hours
ThursdayOpen 24 hours
FridayOpen 24 hours
SaturdayOpen 24 hours
SundayOpen 24 hours

Location & getting there

Address
Tai Yuen Tsuen, Sheung Shui Heung, Sheung Shui, New Territories, Hong Kong
Public transport
MTR Sheung Shui Station · 12 min walk
Guide

Getting here

By MTR

Take the East Rail Line to Sheung Shui MTR Station. Take Exit A3 or B, and walk north through the town and village paths towards Sheung Shui Heung (approx. 13-minute walk to Tai Yuen Tsuen).

By Bus

Take KMB routes 73K or 277B to Fung Kai No. 1 Secondary School stop and walk 4 minutes, KMB B7 to Sheung Shui (Po Wan Road) terminus (6 to 9-minute walk), or Green Minibuses 59A, 59K, or 59S to Sheung Shui Heung Terminus (5-minute walk).

By car

There is no direct car access or on-site parking. Drivers can park at nearby public commercial car parks (such as Landmark North or Tsui Lai Garden) and walk approximately 10 minutes to the site.

By Taxi

Taxis can drop passengers off near the entrance to Sheung Shui Heung on Po Wan Road or near the school on Jockey Club Road. From there, navigate the footpaths of Tai Yuen Tsuen for about 3 to 5 minutes.

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Good to know

Is there an admission fee to enter?
No, the sitting-out area is entirely public, managed by the LCSD, and is free to enter at any time.
Does this park have a playground with slides, swings, and climbing frames?
No. Unlike larger municipal parks, Sheung Shui Heung No. 3 is classified as a "passive" leisure space. It consists of garden beds, benches, and shaded pavilions for resting, making it more suitable for toddlers to stroll in a quiet environment than for high-energy playground activity.
Are there public restrooms or baby-changing facilities on-site?
There are no restrooms or baby-changing facilities directly inside the sitting-out area. Parents must use the public toilets in the wider Sheung Shui Heung village area or rely on facilities at the nearby Sheung Shui MTR station.
Can we bring our family dog to run around?
No. Dogs and other pets are not permitted inside this standard LCSD public sitting-out area. If you are looking for a pet-friendly option nearby, the Sheung Shui Heung Basketball Court (located within walking distance) features dedicated pet facilities and a dog garden.
How busy does it get?
Due to its quiet, tucked-away location inside a traditional village (Tai Yuen Tsuen), this spot is rarely crowded. It is mostly used as a peaceful rest point by local village families and elderly residents.

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Last updated 19 days ago
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