Cycling route from the twin bridges to Tai Wai Station

The twin bridges are the cycling junction of Sha Tin. Whether you're heading for Ma On Shan or Tai Po, you pass through here.
The twin bridges are quieter at night, with fewer children practising on their bikes. Come in the evening for the breeze and let your worries blow away.

Rest a moment, then set off again. The twin bridges at night are every bit as busy as in the daytime: people hurrying home, young people working themselves to the bone, and neighbours out for a run.

Past the perimeter of Sha Tin Racecourse, the street lights show you the way.

On days with no evening dine-in, the dark Sha Tin Floating Restaurant contrasts sharply with brightly lit City One.

Passing the MTR Building, you remember the red KCR logo you could see from far away at night. Now only the clock is left.

Keep riding along the Shing Mun River, with the night views of the estates for company.


Sha Tin Town Centre at night has fewer visitors hiring bikes, fewer uncles playing chess and fewer aunties singing. It suddenly feels unfamiliar.

A footbridge that looks ordinary by day takes on real style once the lights come on at night.


Once you're over the footbridge, you're almost at the end of this episode — Tai Wai Station.

You've ridden to Tai Wai, so of course you need a late-night snack. Don't miss the must-eat hand-shredded chicken, or the classic Hong Kong street snacks: fried stuffed three treasures, siu mai, fish balls and bowl imitation shark's fin.

A reminder!
By law, when you cycle at night the bike must show a white light at the front and a red light at the rear. Offenders can be fined HK$2,000.


🚲Loco bike lights👉🏻 https://bit.ly/3g45nvO