Sok Ku Wan of southern Lamma Island is named after fish nets (Kwu) used by local fishermen. Similarly, Lo So Shing, a village in the deepest part of Sok Ku Wan, is named after villagers planting pumpkin seedlings (Lo So Choi). A pavilion was built on flat rocks along the outer coastline of Lo So Shing’s eastern beach in the 1970s, yet there was no path leading to the rock at the time. In 1993, when the site was designated as a sitting-out area, a 45-metre-long walkway was built to connect the beach and the rock. The pavilion was renovated in 2009. The sitting-out area is centred on a large triangular-shaped pavilion. Delicate staircases connect the pavilion with three platforms of different shapes and height. Pittosporum tobira Ait grows freely around the platforms, forming an open and magnificent landscape with the beach, waves and fishing rafts. Equipped with platforms of different orientations and heights, wooden tables and chairs, the site allows the visitors to immerse themselves in this coastal landscape, enjoying the view of Sok Ku Wan and the distant view of south Ap Lei Chau on Hong Kong Island.