銅鑼灣天后古廟

Naresh Gurung 3 months ago

Definitely worth a visit if you're in the area! It’s a beautiful temple rich with traditional architectural details and a wonderfully serene atmosphere.

Alyssa Becker 6 months ago

We really enjoyed this lovely little gem in the Tin Hau area of Hong Kong. We came as a brief stop while in a food tour, and found this temple to be our favourite we visited in the city. It was peaceful, welcoming, and appeared mostly to be visited by locals. Our guide was able to bring our experience to life, which we really appreciated (Secret Food Tours). Would recommend a brief visit if you are in the area.

Chris SG a year ago

Quaint little temple that is nestled amongst the bustling streets full of eateries. The temple is said to be built in 1700s for the protection of sea farers.

Sawana 2 years ago

Hidden gem in Causeway Bay area, typical Taoist temple with lots of incense smoke and incense coils on the ceiling, featuring two lateral dragon gates and tiger / dragon murals on opposite walls. Outside it was a system of decorative running water, which gives it a nice and cool atmosphere, especially during the warmer days.

Sophia Chu 3 years ago

A beautiful temple in the middle of the city. This temple is built in the 18th century and a lot of beautiful details to be appreciated.

Robert Cooper Edited 3 years ago

Lovely tranquil temple, I was the only one there most of the time. Came out smelling of incense, so if you are going on to somewhere else you should be aware of the aroma.

Lana “Banana” 7 years ago

Small temple that is worth a visit if you’re in the area. Be prepared to be followed around by concerned temple caretakers.

BradinHK 8 years ago

This particular Tin Hau Temple was built in the 1870s and is largely in its original form. The exterior is of a typical Tin Hau design with two dragon statue figures on the top of the roof and many figures carved into the wall which are worth inspecting. They are clearly showing their age and seem simpler in design compared to those found at more elaborate or recently restored Tin Hau Temples. Inside we particularly liked the tiger and dragon wall murals as well as two large god statues. There are a couple of small rooms filled with various statues too and of course, burning traditional incense coils. Around 4-5 minutes walk from the Tin Hau temple, there is another, lesser known temple called the Lin Ka Fung Temple. This temple is recessed along Tung Lo Wan Road. In contrast, Lin Ka Fung is a Kwun Yum temple and offers an architectural comparison, worth a quick look for those eager to see more of the Hong Kong temple scene. Other Tin Hau temples of note that can be visited in Hong Kong include those in Stanley, Sai Kung and Ya Ma Tei among many other smaller temples spread around HK, dedicated to Tin Hau.