Frank visits Caldecott Road & Plover Cove Reservoir in January 2021

Frank shows his work in January 2021 in his new work report    

Frank the tour guide shares his visit to Caldecott Road and Plover Cove Reservoir in his work report for January 2021.

Frank finds new lookout point and visits a great reservoir in January 2021

Frank goes to scenic Caldecott Road to find out that it is a good lookout point for New Territories private tour itinerary.

Frank goes to the grand Plover Cove Reservoir to take good photos for blogging.

In his latest work report, Frank also criticizes the exaggerated report of Hong Kong mass media for the newly unearthed waterworks in North Kowloon.

For details, please browse Frank's new work report.

Frank is preparing for the Chinese New Year of Cow

Frank the tour guide is now waiting for the coming of Chinese Lunar New Year of Cow.

Frank hopes everyone can focus on rebuilding the normality by the help of vaccines in the new year.

Frank hopes he can serve clients soon in his Hong Kong private tour. 

Frank shows the world's first reservoir built in the sea was inaugurated on 20 January 1969

Plover Cove Reservoir was inaugurated on 20 January 1969

In his new post at Easy Hong Kong Private Tour blog, Frank the tour guide shows the first reservoir built in the sea in the world was inaugurated on 20 January 1969.

Plover Cove Reservoir was inaugurated on 20 Jan 1969.

Frank briefly writes about the history of water shortage in Hong Kong.

Frank also shares the story of its development, which was related to the leisure boat trip of the Director of Water Supplies.

For the details, please read Frank's post.

Frank can show clients two beautiful reservoirs in one private car tour 

The beautiful reservoirs of his hometown are the main component of Frank the tour guide's private tour itineraries.

In Frank's New Territories half day private car tour, Frank can show the stunning Plover Cove Reservoir and the historic Kowloon Reservoir to clients.

Clients can also say hello to the naughty monkeys at Kowloon Reservoir.