Introduction to Saigon, Hong Kong

Saigon is located in Saigon Peninsula in the eastern New Territories. A small street runs through it and winds along the coast. The small street is long and narrow, about 1 km, with an arched building with carved beams and painted buildings in the middle, which can be regarded as a landmark building in the center of Saigon. The streets are lined with seaside restaurants one after another, all famous for cooking seafood. These restaurants are simple and traditional. At first glance, they look more like food stalls in Hong Kong's early years. However, it is these humble small restaurants that herald the beginning of a delicious journey. Sai Kung District is located on the east coast of Hong Kong, with a total area of 65,438+02,680 hectares, including more than 70 islands in the south of Sai Kung Peninsula, Clear Water Bay Peninsula, Tseung Kwan O New Town and eastern waters. It is the fifth largest district in Hong Kong. 95% of the population is concentrated in Tseung Kwan O New Town. Saigon is called the back garden of Hong Kong, because most of this area has not been developed, and it has become a good place for people to have an outing every day. Sai Kung District includes Sai Kung, Hang Hau Rural Area and Tseung Kwan O. In terms of area, it is the second largest administrative region in Hong Kong. Sai Kung District is located in the southeast of the New Territories, including rural areas and new towns, as well as dozens of islands of different sizes. In addition to retaining the traditional folk customs in rural areas, this area also has the vitality and vigor of new towns. In the process of rapid urbanization, the rural areas of Saigon rarely retain beautiful natural scenery, which is called "the back garden of Hong Kong".