From the ferry pier we set out anti-clockwise on the southern loop. Following the boat-filled bays out of town, we headed straight for Cheung Po Chai Cave. Although it was possible to traverse through the cave to an alternative access point, the narrow, pitch-black entrance lined with large ankle-twisting rocks put us off venturing inside. Instead, we walked around the coast towards Reclining Rock, but the water prevented us from getting a close up view (it was possible to reach the rock via another route, but it involved backtracking further than we felt the rock deserved). Next it was over to the south-east side of the island, via a secluded road, where the biggest attraction seemed to be the Mini Great Wall. It was definitely mini yet there wasn't anything particularly great about the wall. However, the views along the coast were pretty spectacular, making it worth the effort. Every now and then a sign pointed out to a rock that was supposed to resemble a common object. In our books, they just looked like ordinary rocks. What was cool, though, was that we could climb over and through one of pile of rocks (Fa Peng), the tapered rock surfaces framing our photos in unique ways. From here, there was one final staircase down to a lookout over the main beaches (Kwun Yam Beach and Tung Wan Beach), dotted with swimmers, kayakers and windsurfers, before climbing back up again to make our way into town.