文武廟
Temples, Churches & Places of Worship in Sheung Wan, Central and Western
4.3 (7,116)
| Category | Temples, Churches & Places of Worship · 旅遊景點 |
|---|---|
| Address | 香港島上環荷李活道124-130號文武廟 |
| Area | Sheung Wan, Central and Western |
| Google rating | 4.3 (7,116) |
Opening hours
| Monday | 8:00–18:00 |
|---|---|
| Tuesday | 8:00–18:00 |
| Wednesday | 8:00–18:00 |
| Thursday | 8:00–18:00 |
| Friday | 8:00–18:00 |
| Saturday | 8:00–18:00 |
| Sunday | 8:00–18:00 |
About 文武廟
文武廟, a place of worship in Sheung Wan, Central and Western, is at 香港島上環荷李活道124-130號文武廟. Before heading over it is worth checking the hours, phone number and Google rating below, so the trip is not wasted.
When visiting a temple, church or other place of worship, dress respectfully, keep your voice down and follow any rules on photography. Lunar New Year, major religious festivals and weekends draw the biggest crowds, and some places only open at set times; if you want to join a service or ceremony, check the timetable first. Some temples are especially crowded at Lunar New Year and on deity birthdays, so avoid peak times.
Google lists the opening hours as daily, 08:00–18:00. It opens every day of the week. Arrangements may differ on public holidays, over Lunar New Year and when a typhoon signal No. 8 or above or a black rainstorm warning is in force, so call before making a special trip. No phone number is listed, so the Google Maps link on this page is the best starting point for directions and any contact details Google has. More information is on its website, hongkongfuns.com.
Customers give it an average of 4.3 out of 5 on Google (7,116 reviews), a high score by any measure.
Sheung Wan is part of the Central and Western District on Hong Kong Island. The island is steep, with many streets climbing the hillside; the Central–Mid-Levels escalator links Central with the Mid-Levels and the Peak Tram runs up to The Peak. Offices, malls and old neighbourhood shops sit side by side, restaurants are packed at the office lunch hour (roughly 13:00–14:00), and with parking scarce the MTR, tram or bus is usually easier than driving. Sheung Wan's Des Voeux Road West and Bonham Strand West are known for dried seafood, ginseng and herbal shops, which are busiest before Lunar New Year.
Looking for alternatives? Browse the other temples, churches & places of worship in Sheung Wan or explore other categories in the area from the links below. Details on this page come from public sources and may change; confirm anything important by phone before relying on it. Business owners can claim the listing to keep it up to date.
Latest Google reviews
The most recent reviews shown on Google Maps (8). Reviews belong to their authors; read all of them on Google.
Hwiho Kim a month ago
Really cool little temple to stop by while walking around Sheung Wan. It’s not a huge place, but the atmosphere is very peaceful and the hanging incense coils make it feel really unique. You can also try drawing a fortune paper, which was a fun little experience. I liked the contrast between the quiet temple and the busy streets outside. Definitely worth a quick visit if you’re in the area.
Jean Kosse 3 months ago
Man Mo Temple is one of Hong Kong’s oldest and most atmospheric temples, dedicated to the gods of literature (Man) and war (Mo). Built in 1847, it’s famous for its giant hanging incense coils, glowing red lanterns and richly decorated altars. Located in the middle of the modern city, the temple offers a striking contrast between Hong Kong’s fast-paced streets and its traditional spiritual heritage. The warm light, incense smoke and intricate wood carvings create a unique atmosphere that makes it one of the city’s most photogenic indoor locations. It’s a place to slow down, admire centuries-old traditions and experience a quieter side of Hong Kong beyond the skyscrapers.
DiOiL ReChAyA 3 months ago
I love this place. I can feel good vibes and peaceful energy every time I visit. I am here for wishing great work, competitions and have no enemies and rival. Also they have many kind of categories of make a wish such as study, work, health , success, etc. You can pay everythings by card or Octopus. My paper and incense is 58 hkd.
akhil shanbhag 5 months ago
Lovely temple. Felt very good lighting incense sticks which I bought inside the temple. Lamps and incense give it a different vibe. Lots of crowd in a Saturday afternoon. Long queue to get in, but it moved fast. Waited about 20 mins in the queue.
AJ 5 months ago
A tiny temple made right in the centre of Sheung Wan, creating a wonderful contrast between all the beautiful art streets and cafes that dot the district all together. This is a pretty crowded spot given how accessible it is, but most of the crowds move quite quickly and that's reflected in the size of the temple too.
vruti modhiya 6 months ago
An unforgettable Lunar New Year experience! I visited Man Mo Temple during the Chinese New Year and it was the highlight of my trip to Hong Kong. The atmosphere was electric—filled with the scent of sandalwood and the sight of hundreds of giant incense coils hanging from the ceiling. It was fascinating to see locals praying for luck and success for the year ahead. As a traveler, it was a wonderful way to experience authentic Cantonese culture. The architecture is stunning, especially the contrast of the traditional red and gold interior against the modern city outside. Be prepared for crowds during the holiday, but the energy is worth it! A must-visit for anyone wanting to see the spiritual side of HK."
Vito Mandara 7 months ago
Man Mo Temple is one of those spots that instantly slows life down. Right in the middle of Hong Kong’s chaos, you step inside and it suddenly feels quiet, almost timeless. The air’s thick with incense, the light soft and hazy, and the details in the architecture are incredible. It’s small, but that’s part of the charm—you don’t need long to take it in. Definitely worth stopping by if you’re nearby.
Andreas Brunner 8 months ago
A Spiritual Oasis Right Off the Bus – A Must on the Red Route If you are riding the Hop-on Hop-off bus (specifically the Red Route), the stop at Hollywood Road is arguably the most convenient cultural detour on the entire loop. The Man Mo Temple is located literally steps away from where the bus drops you off, making it the perfect place to "hop off" without worrying about navigating steep hills or getting lost in the winding streets. What makes this spot so special is the immediate contrast. One moment you are surrounded by the roar of traffic and towering skyscrapers; the next, you step over the high wooden threshold into a different world. The interior is dark, mystical, and surprisingly quiet. The city noise seems to bounce off the thick walls, replaced by a hushed, reverent silence. The atmosphere feels incredibly authentic. The ceiling is dominated by hundreds of large, spiral incense coils that burn for weeks, creating a hazy, cinematic lighting. It is also clearly a living site of worship—you will see many locals praying and making offerings, so it doesn't feel like a staged tourist trap. So, why 4 stars instead of 5? The temple is quite intimate and small. You can ess
Frequently asked questions
Where is 文武廟?
文武廟 is at 香港島上環荷李活道124-130號文武廟, in Sheung Wan, Central and Western. Use the “Open in Google Maps” button on this page for directions.
What kind of business is 文武廟?
文武廟 is listed as a place of worship and is also tagged on Google as 旅遊景點.
What are the opening hours of 文武廟?
Published hours: daily, 08:00–18:00. Hours can change over Lunar New Year and other public holidays, and many businesses close while Typhoon Signal No. 8 or above or a Black Rainstorm Warning is in force, so call before a special trip.
Is 文武廟 open on Sunday?
Yes, on Sunday the hours are 08:00–18:00.
What should I keep in mind when visiting?
Keep quiet and dress modestly in temples and churches; some temples do not allow photos inside, and incense is burnt only in set places. Lunar New Year and festival days are very crowded.
How is 文武廟 rated on Google?
文武廟 has a Google rating of 4.3 out of 5 from 7,116 reviews.
Does 文武廟 have a website?
Yes, the website of 文武廟 is hongkongfuns.com (linked on this page).