The Wilson Trail spans Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and the New Territories, with the second section and the third being separated by Victoria Harbour. As the start point of Kowloon, the third section guides you through several war relics, including the site of the pillbox on Devil’s Peak, otherwise known as “Pau Toi Shan” (transliteration), meaning a fort in Chinese. In the past, Devil’s Peak had been occupied by pirates in the Qing dynasty and was once a hotbed of crime. It, therefore, became what the villagers living nearby called “Peak of Demons”, after which “Devil’s Peak” was translated into Chinese. That is how the current Chinese name of this mountain came into being. The pillboxes we can see today were constructed by “British Forces Overseas Hong Kong” to guard the eastern access to Victoria Harbour. Although the fort had been removed a long time ago, the circular pillbox, which has remained intact, is still attractive. The fort on the peak, which is not far away, is the gateway to an even wider view, making it an ideal sunset spot. Black Hill, the highest point of this section, commands Tseung Kwan O, whereas Tseng Lan Shue oozes yet another type of charm.