Until now, it has been a quiet, scenic spot tucked away in a country park where young couples are taken by photographic studios to pose for romantic shots before their weddings.
But sleepy Fuk Hing Bridge in Sai Kung Country Park may soon find itself attracting fighters as well as lovers after it was identified as the scene of some of martial arts film star Bruce Lee's most controversial action.
Nearly 40 years after the scenes were shot, Bruce Lee enthusiast Philip Kenny has discovered that the sleepy riverbank at Fuk Hing Bridge in Pak Tam Chung is where the kung fu legend was allegedly 'tricked' into shooting scenes used for the movie Unicorn Fist.
Lee - at the peak of his fame following the release of Way of the Dragon - agreed to work as a choreographer for the film's fight scenes in 1972 as a way of returning a favour to his childhood friend and fellow actor Unicorn Chan.
But a camera was left secretly running during rehearsals and the scenes showing a topless Lee high-kicking on the river bank were used in the movie, which was cheekily billed as starring Bruce Lee - even though he only appeared for a few seconds.
A seriously miffed Lee was in the process of legal action over Unicorn Fist - which used a Lee lookalike for much of the film - when he died in 1973. Inevitably, some conspiracy theorists have linked his mysterious death to the dispute over the footage.
House husband Kenny, 39 - who previously tracked down the location of fight scenes at the beginning of Lee's last movie, Enter the Dragon - said: 'This happened at the height of Bruce Lee's fame so anything with his name attached to it was guaranteed to make a lot of money.