Upon first sight, the scenery is breathtaking! Robin's Nest's rolling hills, connected to Wutong Mountain, present a stunning panorama. Robin's Nest Country Park integrates conservation of the natural environment, biodiversity, and historical heritage resources, offering unique perspectives at every turn! Located at a unique geographical location, once a Frontier Closed Area, where natural habitats as well as flora and fauna remain abundant and diverse, while many historical relics are preserved, such as one of the most important mining site in Hong Kong back then - the Lin Ma Hang Mine, Grade 2 historic buildings - the MacIntosh Forts, and war relics such as pillboxes built during World War II.

Robin's Nest Country Park (RNCP), designated on 1 March 2024, is Hong Kong's 25^th country park. Country parks are protected by the Country Parks Ordinance. The AFCD is responsible for managing, patrolling, and enforcing laws at Robin's Nest since it became a country park, contributing to the conservation of Robin's Nest's natural environment, landscapes, and historical relics. To complement the unique features of the RNCP, the AFCD has designed thematic park sign and constructed hiking trails, viewing points, and waymarks that blend into nature, enabling the public to safely and comfortably enjoy the country park.

Robin's Nest, situated in the northeastern part of Hong Kong, near the boundary with the Mainland, facing the Starling Inlet to the east and connecting with the Shenzhen River to the north. During the tumultuous war years, it served as a crucial military stronghold. War relics from World War II, such as pillboxes and trenches, still remains on the Robin's Nest. Furthermore, Lin Ma Hang Village and the mine, located at the northwest of the Robin's Nest Country Park, is where a series of anti-Japanese attacks known as “Three Raids at Lin Ma Hang Lead Mine” took place.

The northern slope of Robin's Nest Country Park (RNCP) boasts lush green vegetation, while the uplands on the southern slope are dominated by grasslands and sparse shrubbery. Natural streams crisscross the area, leaving it largely untouched by human footprints, thereby preserving its diverse and unique natural ecology. The park is home to flora like the “red flowers” - Red Azalea (Rhododendron simsii), Hong Kong Gordonia (Polyspora axillaris), and Chinese New Year Flower (Enkianthus quinqueflorus) - as well as fauna like Chinese Grassbirds (Graminicola striatus) and Red Muntjacs (Muntiacus vaginalis). Lin Ma Hang Lead Mine is one of Hong Kong's most important bat habitats and was designated as a “Site of Special Scientific Interest” in 1994.

To the north of the RNCP stands Shenzhen's Wutong Mountain, approximately 940 metres high, connected to Robin's Nest's mountain ridges, forming an “ecological corridor” between the two cities. A cooperative framework agreement has been signed for establishing the co-operation framework in habitat management and ecological information exchange, so as to promote the ecological integration between Hong Kong and Shenzhen, further contributing to the region's nature conservation efforts.

Robin's Nest Country Park (RNCP) presents a pleasant landscape of high aesthetic value, with undulating ridges, lush woodland and upland grassland. At the foot of the mountain are rural villages and the Starling Inlet. When hiking along the trail towards Robin's nest, the panoramic views of Sha Tau Kok and Shenzhen Yantian come into sight. At Hung Fa Chai, the serenity of Luk Keng, Nam Chung and Double Haven is at the east; while the stunning views of Shenzhen Wutong Mountain are within view at the north; and Pak Sin Leng and Wong Leng are at the far at its south. Every spring, Red Azalea (Rhododendron simsii) blossoms at the RNCP, painting the hill with patches of red. In winter, the landscape transforms into different color when it covers with a sea of silvergrass sparkling under the sun.

Lin Ma Hang Mine, located at the northwest of Robin's Nest Country Park, has a mining history dating back to the 19th century. The mine primarily produced galena, pyrite, sphalerite, and chalcopyrite, with traces of silver and gold. Operators of different eras excavated multiple working levels, tunnels, and shafts. The mine reached its heyday before World War II, employing up to 2,000 miners, making it Hong Kong's largest lead mine at the time. During World War II, the mine became a battlefield for anti-Japanese fighting, suffering severe damage and ceasing operations entirely. After the war, the mine struggled with natural disasters, labour strikes, and plunge in international lead prices, eventually shutting down in the 1960s. The abandoned mine, dark and humid, gradually became an important bat habitat. The Lin Ma Hang Lead Mine was designated as a “Site of Special Scientific Interest” in 1994.

Seven “MacIntosh Forts” along the Shenzhen River had been built between 1949 and 1953 to monitor the border and combat illegal activities. Two of these forts, located within Robin's Nest Country Park (RNCP) at Kong Shan and Pak Kung Au, are at the highest elevation among the seven. Having fulfilled their historical missions, these forts were classified as Grade 2 historic buildings in 2009, adding another layer of historical value to the RNCP.

Nestled in a valley northwest of Robin's Nest Country Park, Lin Ma Hang Village boasts a history of over three centuries. The village's name originates from a common local plant - the Mountain Orange (Melodinus suaveolens), which is referred by the villagers as “Lin Ma”. Lin Ma Hang is a Hakka village with a mix of lineages, including Ip (Yip), Sin, Lau, Koon, and Cheung clans. During its heyday, its population exceeded 1,000. In the past, villagers were farmers, relying on the mountains for their livelihoods. With Robin's Nest at the back, the villagers' daily lives were closely tied with it. Today, the village still retains its original rustic charm.