19th century pirate who's name literally means Cheung Po the Kid. Water gently trickles down one side. Grew up as a poor fisherman's son in Southern China in Xinhui of Jiangmen. He was kidnapped at. It's a 2km walk from Cheung Chau village along Sai Wan Rd, or take a kaito (adult/child from HK$5/3) from the cargo ferry pier to the pier at Sai Wan. "Cheung Po Tsai" literally means "Cheung Po the Kid". It is located on Hong Kong's outlying island of Cheung Chau and is a popular attraction of it. Cheung Po Tsai was a navy colonel of the Qing dynasty and a former pirate. BWIN-IP DFN-IP service and DFN customer networks [HOST] FIN Tampere FI, EU AS Cheung Yuk Tong Aaron, HK AS HKINTCOM-AS AsiaTech. Even if the treasure part of the story is exaggerated, Cheung Po Tsai was a real pirate in the area during the Qing dynasty (Seng Fao in Pirates of the. Cheung Po Tsai (literally means "Cheung Po the Kid") was also known as Chang Pao Tsai, Cheung Po, Chang Pao. . Cheung Po Tsai Cave. From here. They can also play cards. No treasures have been found in the cave. In the pitch darkness of Cheung Po Tsai Cave on Cheung Chau, it's the sounds that take you back in time. Cheung Po Tsai was a 19th century Chinese pirate. Each round, players must play cards matching the wind direction determined by the spinner, in order to make progress around the board.