深水埗關帝廟

Hillary Kwan 4 months ago

Very nice, they let u take pictures (just not videos out of respect). The incense smells very good.

Minky Somtong 6 months ago

A temple known for those seeking success, loyal supporters, and victory in legal matters—many come to pray to Guan Yu for strength and justice. The staff can speak Thai, which makes communication easy. The location is very convenient to reach, and there are people available to guide you through the proper praying steps throughout your visit.

Jeremy Wang 6 months ago

The temple staffs (old short gray hair lady) is too hard sell and when I rejected, she reacted so mean which I think as the sacred place like this. You shouldn't hire this staff . She lied to me that the cheap set didn't have the complete set of incense whereas it is more than enough. BTW, the temple itself is good and exudes such an solemn power.

Sandee Tour a year ago

Little Taosiam temple in Hong Kong, dedicated to the Taosiam Buddhist Goddess of Guan Yu. Many worshippers comes to ask blessings for power, prestige, courage and much more. This temple is not too touristy as it's quite far away from the train and shopping mall.

Raweewan P a year ago

Just amazing temple

Chomticha S. a year ago

A hidden temple in the Sham Shui Po district. I felt a sense of power and peace when I walked through the temple door. There are a variety of incense sticks and candle sets available for making a wish.

ben s. Edited 5 years ago

This place is wonderful and give me rich more The way to this temple quite mysterious.

217 Rabbit 7 years ago

Mo Tai Temple (武帝廟) in Hai Tan Street (海壇街) of Sham Shui Po (深水埗) was constructed before the 17th year of Guangxu (光緒, 1891) reign of the Qing (清) dynasty as a stone renovation tablet in the temple has the dating inscribed on it. The temple was established for the worship of Kwan Tai (關帝) by inhabitants of the area especially the traders of different businesses, workers of the police and forces, those with martial arts and others. The temple is a Qing vernacular building of a two-hall-one-courtyard plan of three bays. The courtyard between the entrance and main halls has been covered. The building is constructed of green bricks with its walls and granite columns to support its pitched roofs of timber rafters. Its entrance is with a side platform on either side supported by two granite columns and a wooden bracket system with carvings. The roofs are covered with green ceramic tiles and its ridges with geometric mouldings and flowers and rocks paintings. A pair of ceramic aoyus (鰲魚) is on its ridges. A pearl is in the middle of the ridge of the entrance hall. The name of the temple is engraved on the lintel above the entrance doorway flanked with a pair of couplets. The altar at th