Get Exclusive App Deals
English
  1. Home
  2. Hong Kong
  3. New Territories
  4. Tai O

Tai O

Tai O 1
Travel Info
1
Travel Info

Top activities in Tai O

Latest update

Walking around

More destinations

Reviews of Tai O activities

Tai O Weather and climate

Data source：Meteostat
Update date：2025-10

Tai O year round climate
  • Spring (March–May): average 20–25°C. The climate gradually becomes warmer, and humidity starts to rise. April is a relatively rainy month. Common activities: Strolling through fishing village alleys, taking a sightseeing boat tour of the stilt houses, birdwatching in the wetland park. Suggested attire: Light long-sleeved tops, light jackets, comfortable footwear.
  • Summer (June–August): average 28–29°C. The weather is hot and humid. Occasional showers occur, but overall rainfall is relatively low. Common activities: Participating in Tai O's fishing village cultural experiences, tasting local seafood delicacies, enjoying the sunset in the evening. Suggested attire: Light and breathable short-sleeved clothing, shorts, sandals, sun hat, sun protection products.
  • Autumn (September–November): average 22–28°C. Temperatures gradually drop, the weather is cool and comfortable, humidity decreases, and there is ample sunshine, making it one of the best seasons to visit Tai O. Common activities: Island hiking, cycling tours, capturing beautiful sunsets, participating in local festive events. Suggested attire: Long-sleeved shirts, light trousers, light jackets.
  • Winter (December–February): average 17–19°C. The climate is mild and dry, with gentle sunshine and very little rainfall. Common activities: Leisurely exploring the fishing village scenery, enjoying warming winter delicacies, relaxing at a seaside cafe. Suggested attire: Long-sleeved tops, sweaters or light down jackets, trousers.
Tai O climatological average

Annual average temperature: approx. 23.8°C / Annual rainfall: approx. 88 mm / Summer humidity: 80-95% / Rainiest month: April

Tai O monthly average temperature and precipitation
Month
Air temperature (°C)
Precipitation (mm)
January
17°C
0.4
February
18.7°C
0.6
March
20.2°C
2.7
April
24.9°C
19.1
May
25°C
14.3
June
27.9°C
9
July
29.2°C
7.7
August
28.7°C
13.2
September
28°C
13
October
26°C
0.2
November
22.2°C
8.5
December
17.3°C
0
Tai O weather for the next seven days
11/7
Friday
Cloudy
26.1°C/23.3°C
11/8
Saturday
Partly Cloudy
27.2°C/23.1°C
11/9
Sunday
Partly Cloudy
27.7°C/23.5°C
11/10
Monday
Sunny
26.7°C/22.2°C
11/11
Tuesday
Sunny
26.6°C/20.6°C
11/12
Wednesday
Sunny
26.5°C/20.1°C
11/13
Thursday
Patchy rain nearby
24.8°C/19°C

Tai O FAQ

Is Tai O worth visiting?
As one of the last remaining fishing villages in Hong Kong, Tai O is well worth a visit. The Tanka people—a fishing community—have inhabited the village for centuries with some buildings dating back to the 1400s.
How do you get to Tai O?
The easiest and cheapest way to get to Tai O is to take the bus from Tung Chung. If travelling from Hong Kong Island or Kowloon, take the Tung Chung Line on the MTR to Tung Chung Station and use Exit B to get to the bus terminus underneath the Citygate Outlets.
What is Tai O in Chinese?
Tai O (Chinese: 大澳; Jyutping: daai6 ou3; Cantonese Yale: Daaih'Ou) is a fishing town, partly located on an island of the same name, on the western side of Lantau Island in Hong Kong. The village name means large inlet, referring to outlet for the waterways (Tai O Creek and Tai O River) merges as it moves through Tai O.
What's the best time to visit Tai O?
Several reviewers recommend visiting early in the day, especially for the dolphin boat ride, as it tends to get crowded later. While some found the bus ride to Tai O long and winding, most agree it is easily accessible by bus from Tung Chung or Ngong Ping.
What are the unique features of Tai O village?
Tai O is renowned for its distinctive stilt houses, built over the water, which are characteristic of the Tanka fishing community. Visitors can explore the narrow alleys, sample local seafood, and experience a way of life that has remained largely unchanged for generations.