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Sunny Bay station

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Sunny Bay 欣澳
MTR rapid transit station
Disneyland Resort line platform
Chinese name
Chinese	欣澳
Cantonese Yale	Yān ou
Literal meaning	Glad Bay
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Xīn'ào Yue: Cantonese Yale Romanization Yān ou Jyutping Jan1 ou3
General information
Location	Sunny Bay Road, Yam O, Lantau Island Tsuen Wan District, Hong Kong
Coordinates	22°19′54″N 114°01′44″E / 22.3318°N 114.0288°E / 22.3318; 114.0288
Operated by	MTR Corporation
Line(s)	Tung Chung line Disneyland Resort line
Platforms	3 (1 cross-transfer island platform and 1 side platform)
Tracks	5 (2 non-stopping tracks used by the Airport Express)
Connections	Bus
Construction
Structure type	At-grade
Accessible	Yes
Architect	Aedas
Other information
Station code	SUN
History
Opened	Tung Chung line : 1 June 2005; 19 years ago (2005-06-01)   Disneyland Resort line : 1 August 2005; 18 years ago (2005-08-01)
Services
Preceding station MTR Following station Tsing Yi towards Hong Kong Tung Chung line Tung Chung Terminus Terminus Disneyland Resort line Disneyland Resort Terminus      Airport Express does not stop here Proposed Tsing Yi towards Tamar Tung Chung line Oyster Bay towards Tung Chung West
Track layout Legend toTsing Yi toDisneyland Resort Bidirectional track 2 3 1 toTung Chung orAirport
Location Sunny Bay Location within the MTR system

Sunny Bay (Chinese: 欣澳; Cantonese Yale: Yān ou) is an MTR stationinYam O. It is between Tung Chung and Tsing Yi stations. The station is an interchange station between the Tung Chung line and the Disneyland Resort linetoHong Kong Disneyland. The station was originally to be named Yam O (陰澳); however, the name was ultimately replaced, likely because of its ominous connotations^{[footnote 1]}.

The station was the first MTR station to have automatic platform gates (APG) installed on the edge of its platforms. These gates range from 1⁄2to3⁄4 the height of the platform screen doors found in other MTR stations. In line with ground level and above-ground MTR stations, the Sunny Bay and Disneyland Resort stations are not air conditioned, and rely on their open architecture to keep the temperature low.

Services to the station commenced on 1 June 2005. The transfer facilities to the Disneyland Resort line opened on 1 August that year. The livery of the station is slate grey. Platforms 1 (Tung Chung line towards Tung Chung) and 3 (Disneyland Resort line) are located opposite to each other to allow easy interchange of trains for passengers travelling from the urban areas. Architecture firm Aedas was the architect for the Disneyland Resort line and the architect for the Sunny Bay and Disneyland Resort stations.^[1]

The station is primarily used by tourists travelling to Hong Kong Disneyland who use the station to interchange from the Tung Chung line onto the Disneyland Resort line, but also provides bus transport links to the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau Bridge and Discovery Bay.

The Airport Express passes through the centre of the station without stopping. This station is equipped with emergency platforms for the Airport Express.

The Tung Chung line began operations on 22 June 1998, shortly followed by the Airport Express two weeks later on 6 July. However, Sunny Bay station was not built at the time.

On 1 June 2005, in order to prepare for the opening of the Hong Kong Disneyland Resort, Sunny Bay station was opened initially for the staff of the resort. Two months later, on 1 August 2005, Disneyland Resort line also opened to the public.

Passengers travelling from Hong Kong can disembark and board Disneyland Resort trains departing from the opposite platform. Passengers returning from Disneyland Resort must cross a footbridge to reach platform 2 to board Tung Chung line trains heading towards Hong Kong. The exit gates are located on the same level and on the same side of the rail tracks as Platform 2.^[2]

^[2]

• A: Transport interchange

Situated in reclaimed land near Yam O, the area is uninhabited and the sole exit leads to an emergency car park and transport interchange.^[3] As of 2005, the interchange is solely used by residents of Discovery Bay as the only bus routes run from the interchange to Discovery Bay, and as of late 2018, local passengers use this station in order to change for border route B5 (operated by Citybus) in order to change for buses to Macau and Zhuhai.

• Rail transport in Walt Disney Parks and Resorts

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