Hong Kong is surrounded by sea. The approximate sea surface area is 1650 sq km, and dotted with some 200 islands. The rocky reefs and coral communities of Hong Kong shelter a diverse and exquisite range of fish and marine fauna.

Until a couple of years ago mountain biking was outlawed in Hong Kong's country parks, but now due to the great work of the HK Mountain Bike Association several trails have been opened up to the public.

Hong Kong's outdoors offers a wealth of subjects to shoot - from hills and islands, to waterfalls and wildlife.

With wildlife documentaries loving to focus on killer creatures, here's a quick look at the Most Dangerous Animals In Hong Kong - with their venom, killer teeth and blades. You might be surprised by the Number One Dangerous Animal!

Mai Po Marshes Nature Reserve is a key part of the internationally important Deep Bay wetland

Black Kites are by far the commonest birds of prey in Hong Kong – and among the territory’s most familiar birds.

Especially in summer, many Hong Kong residents enjoy taking junk rides through inshore waters, to visit one or more islands, maybe swim at beaches, and stop off at seafood restaurants.