Tin Hau Temple Tai Po
Tin Hau Temple Tai Po
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3.5
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kimnowitzki
Hongkong, Kina2 992 bidrag
sep. 2017 • Venner
大埔天后宮位於林村, 在太和站行過去大約10分鐘左右。
保護村民的天后宮, 這裡每年都會舉辦很多活動,如演劇活動,賀誕活動。
保護村民的天后宮, 這裡每年都會舉辦很多活動,如演劇活動,賀誕活動。
Skrevet 10. oktober 2017
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
BradJill
Hongkong, Kina156 871 bidrag
mar. 2014 • Par
If you enjoy visiting historic temples then, in addition to visit the Tin Hau Temple out near the Wishing Tree, you might want to also visit the Man Mo Temple located on Fu Shin Street in the historic Tai Po Market area of the city.
The Man Mo Temple in Tai Po was built in 1891 as a centre of administration, worship, economic and cultural activity for the local villagers in the area. It was named after the God of Literature (Man) and the God of War (Mo), making it one of a three Man Mo Temples found within Hong Kong, the others being located on Hong Kong Island on Hollywood road and the another on Lantau Island at Mui Wo.
The Tai Po based Man Mo Temple was declared a historical monument in 1984 and was restored in 1985. The present temple remains in good condition and makes for a nice visit if you plan to spend time exploring Tai Po. There is a nice, small garden in the back, with access directly from the open street market on Fu Shin Street.
On the outside of the temple, you will find colourful mural scenes above the door. Within the temple, there is a small open courtyard, traditional shrine and numerous traditional incense coils that can be seen. There is an interesting collection of small deity statues that can be seen as well.
While just a small attraction, we find the Man Mo Temple in Tai Po to be a nice one to visit if you are in the area. It is conveniently located in the Tai Po Market area and has many fewer visitors compared to the temples found in the more centrally located ares of Hong Kong.
The Man Mo Temple in Tai Po was built in 1891 as a centre of administration, worship, economic and cultural activity for the local villagers in the area. It was named after the God of Literature (Man) and the God of War (Mo), making it one of a three Man Mo Temples found within Hong Kong, the others being located on Hong Kong Island on Hollywood road and the another on Lantau Island at Mui Wo.
The Tai Po based Man Mo Temple was declared a historical monument in 1984 and was restored in 1985. The present temple remains in good condition and makes for a nice visit if you plan to spend time exploring Tai Po. There is a nice, small garden in the back, with access directly from the open street market on Fu Shin Street.
On the outside of the temple, you will find colourful mural scenes above the door. Within the temple, there is a small open courtyard, traditional shrine and numerous traditional incense coils that can be seen. There is an interesting collection of small deity statues that can be seen as well.
While just a small attraction, we find the Man Mo Temple in Tai Po to be a nice one to visit if you are in the area. It is conveniently located in the Tai Po Market area and has many fewer visitors compared to the temples found in the more centrally located ares of Hong Kong.
Skrevet 8. juli 2014
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
BradJill
Hongkong, Kina156 871 bidrag
sep. 2013 • Par
The Tin Hau Temple in the Lam Tsuen village just outside of Tai Po and is located at the same location as the famous Tsang Lam Wishing Trees. It is a small temple, one of many dedicated to Tin Hau that are found throughout Hong Kong.
This particular Tin Hau Temple was built during the 18th century of the Qing Dynasty and includes two main hall structure. The first is dedicated directly to the God of Literature (Man) and the God of War (Mo). The second hall is called the Hall of Justice and is dedicated to the 12 noble hearted men who were believed to protect the Lam Tsuen villages. Unfortunately, they request that pictures not be taken inside this particular Tin Hau Temple.
Overall, this is just an ok Tin Hau Temple to visit. It is quite isolated and less convenient to visit compared to many other Tin Hau Temples in Hong Kong. As such, we normally only recommend visiting this particular temple to those who intend to visit make the trip out to Tai Po to se the 'Wishing Trees'
Other Tin Hau temples that are more convenient to visit include the famous Tin Hau Temples in Causeway Bay and Ya Ma Tei as well as an interesting Tin Hau Temple in Stanley village. A beautifully restored Tin Hau Temple can also be visited in the village of Sai Kung. Each of these temples allow picture taking inside as well.
This particular Tin Hau Temple was built during the 18th century of the Qing Dynasty and includes two main hall structure. The first is dedicated directly to the God of Literature (Man) and the God of War (Mo). The second hall is called the Hall of Justice and is dedicated to the 12 noble hearted men who were believed to protect the Lam Tsuen villages. Unfortunately, they request that pictures not be taken inside this particular Tin Hau Temple.
Overall, this is just an ok Tin Hau Temple to visit. It is quite isolated and less convenient to visit compared to many other Tin Hau Temples in Hong Kong. As such, we normally only recommend visiting this particular temple to those who intend to visit make the trip out to Tai Po to se the 'Wishing Trees'
Other Tin Hau temples that are more convenient to visit include the famous Tin Hau Temples in Causeway Bay and Ya Ma Tei as well as an interesting Tin Hau Temple in Stanley village. A beautifully restored Tin Hau Temple can also be visited in the village of Sai Kung. Each of these temples allow picture taking inside as well.
Skrevet 15. oktober 2013
Denne anmeldelsen er den subjektive meningen til et Tripadvisor-medlem og kommer ikke fra Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor sjekker anmeldelser.
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