
Tsing Ma Bridge is the main passage connecting Tsing Yi Island in Kwai Tsing District and Ma Wan Island in Tsuen Wan District in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China. It is a component of the Lantau Link Road in Hong Kong.
Together with the Kap Shui Mun Bridge connecting Ma Wan and Lantau Island, they look like two rainbows, and their magnificent grandeur completely surpasses the Golden Gate Bridge in the United States.
There is no sidewalk on the Tsing Ma Bridge, so tourists cannot walk on the Tsing Ma Bridge for sightseeing.
Suitable for all seasons
1-3 hours
Free tour (except for shuttle bus)
Open all day
Tsing Ma Bridge is one of the longest suspension bridges in the world and a key part of Hong Kong's transportation network. It connects Tsing Yi Island and Ma Wan, and plays an important role in handling traffic for both vehicles and pedestrians, while also being a major tourist landmark.
Tsing Ma Bridge is located between Tsing Yi Island and Ma Wan Island in Hong Kong. It can be accessed by bus, taxi, or by taking the MTR to the Tsing Yi station, followed by a short bus ride. Walking to the bridge is not allowed on the bridge itself, but nearby viewing areas are accessible by foot.
The bridge itself does not have opening hours, as it is a working suspension bridge. The best times to visit are during the early morning or late afternoon for optimal lighting and fewer crowds. For the best view, visit in the evening when the bridge is beautifully lit.
There is no entrance fee for visiting the Tsing Ma Bridge or its viewing areas. However, guided tours may be available for a fee, which can be booked online or at local tourist agencies.
Tickets are not required to visit the bridge or its public viewing areas. If you wish to book a guided tour, booking in advance is recommended, especially during peak tourist seasons.
Visiting the bridge and its viewing areas takes approximately 1 to 2 hours. This allows time for walking around, taking photos, and enjoying the surrounding areas. A guided tour may take slightly longer.
Guided tours are available in English and Mandarin. It is recommended to check local tour agencies for availability. Audio guides may also be available depending on the tour provider.
The recommended route is to visit the Ma Wan Park for a close-up view of the bridge, then take a ferry to capture the bridge from a different perspective. You can also visit the nearby Tsing Yi Island for more scenic views of the bridge from afar.
Night visits are possible as the bridge is beautifully lit up at night. There are no official light shows, but the illumination of the bridge itself provides a spectacular nighttime experience. Special tours may include evening photography sessions.
The bridge is not crowded, but the viewing areas can become busy, especially on weekends and holidays. The least crowded times are early mornings or weekdays during the off-peak seasons.
The viewing areas are generally accessible for elderly visitors and children, though the bridge itself is not accessible for pedestrian traffic. The Ma Wan Park has wheelchair-accessible paths and facilities.
Cards and mobile payments (such as Alipay and WeChat Pay) are accepted at most restaurants, cafés, and tour agencies near the bridge. It’s still a good idea to carry some cash for small purchases in more remote areas.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available at most restaurants around the Tsing Ma Bridge. Halal food options are more limited but can be found in larger shopping centers nearby.
There are souvenir shops in nearby tourist areas, offering items such as postcards, mini bridge models, and local handicrafts.