Really nice waterfalls and spectacular cliff views in Wong Lung Han area. Steadily steep but with some trickier sections & less people than the latter.

See full screen and the Garmin track going up Dragon’s Jaw & down Joh Lung & Wong Lung Han streams.

The start is exactly the very same one as the Crouching Dragon’s. Copy paste:

Transportation. MTR Tung Chung Station. You could take a taxi from there and try to convince the driver to take you up till the barrier, marked on the map. Some are not willing to. Otherwise you will be walking for a bit more than 3 kilometers on concrete.

You will start exactly in the same direction as Wong Lung Han. The very end of the concrete road, head into the stream and start going up. The entrance to the Crouching Dragon tributary is not obvious. You might pass it if you don’t pay attention. There is a rock where several groups have marked/carved the Chinese characters (臥龍石澗, Ngo Lung Stream) and an arrow pointing

to the tributary on its left (watch video in Crouching Dragon for more visual clues), with several ribbons, significantly steeper than the previous. There is a very obvious fork. With a V-shaped waterfall. The tributary to continue on is the RIGHT one this time.

It is quite picturesque from here on. Initially within the forest, full of mossy areas.

Opening

to the most spectacular part.

There are several ribbon paths here. Easiest is just few meters behind were the previous pic was taken looking to me on your right. You will go up a bit more than 4 meters. Then you will need to cross carefully the top of the previous waterfall.

And arrive to the bottom of the Dragon’s Jaw.

There are people that climb the wall on its left. Mainly on winter time. If you try it then increase the difficulty to 10/10. You will be 30-40m high. Instead, you have a way easier path on the right side of the cliff. Beware of ropes going up.

Several 2-3m almost perpendicular walls that you will need to pass. But not specially difficult. You might want to bring a rope to help weaker hikers, in case the old ropes are not in good condition. Finally you will arrive at the top of that section of the waterfall. You can try to look down.

Continue up and you will arrive at the last waterfall that I have marked  before leaving through a side path. Here.

If you continue on the stream the slope decreases little by little and there are no remarkable waterfalls any more. Some bush walking and then easy back route back to Tung Chung marked with a green line.

If you want to continue with the fun, use the Dragon corridor, brown line, that connects the four “parallel” streams. If you go South, through some bushy path for less than ten minutes, you will connect with Joh Lung (Left Dragon) stream. Here almost ending it on the top of its main waterfall.

Just before connecting

through a steep path (do not use the ropes without checking!)

to its lower part. Here already looking up from Wong Lung Han.

There are several ribboned paths around. A bit confusing. You could go down relatively easily next to the waterfall itself till the aforementioned top and on its left looking down (South bank) find ribbons heading you farther South towards the end of Wong Lung Han standard hike. If you get really close to the waterfall you could climb down. High wall, climbable and with several ropes. Just 20 meters from the previous pic.

Then enjoy the stream downhill. If you do this full loop, consider the route a 8/10 difficulty.

All the pics where I am in by Ina.

August 2022: We did the full loop again this time with the ladies trying to climb as many falls as possible in a rainy day. Pics including the right side dry scrambling on the main fall. Beware of the old ropes and bring your own just in case to help weaker hikers in your group.

Everything you should know before stream hiking.

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