Tin Hau Temple (Causeway Bay)

Reviews (10)

• 5/5

  J&S_Singapore
  Just a short walk from the Tin Hau MTR station. Not to be confused with another temple at YMT area (Kowloon side )this temple is on Hong Kong Island instead. It is nestled amid... read more

  Jun 03 2016 23
• 4/5

  Coldvine
  Just a short walk from the Tin Hau MTR station. Not to be confused with another temple at YMT area (Kowloon side )this temple is on Hong Kong Island instead. It is nestled amid residential area with high-rise skyscrapers just nearby. Upon entering a modest entrance along the main road is a small-secluded garden with a public toilet. Some steps... More 

  Jul 01 2016 56
• 4/5

  sheepygold
  This is one of the oldest temples in Hong Kong. Wonderful to visit in a quiet park away from the hustle and bustle of the surrounding streets.

  Jul 15 2016 90
• 4/5

  KentGP
  This place is a great antidote to the shops in Causeway bay. It has a small secluded garden to sit and a public toilet. The temple is beautiful and not too many tourists come here plus you can get to it via Victoria park so the route here from the madness of Causeway bay is pleasant too.

  Sep 23 2016 4
• 5/5

  hktraveller328
  Popped in whilst walking with my 7yr old son. A working temple there wasn't any tourism expectations but reflects the needs of the community.

  Jul 01 2016 75
• 4/5

  EredGorgoroth1
  Tin Hau (Goddess of the Sea)Temple used to face the sea because it was for fishermen to pray for safety and good harvest before departure. However, this one at Tin Hau Temple Road is now surrounded by high-rise buildings and roads. The name of the road suggests its significance. It tells the history of the territory's reclamation. The land to... More 

  Oct 21 2016 64
• 4/5

  Serene C
  A Tin Hau temple near Victoria park, in the midst of residential area. This temple was built in 1747, with a myth that an incense burner was found floating magically on the sea. This legend gives rise to the name of the island Hung Heung Lo (red incense burner island) before the british changed the name to Hong Kong (fragrant... More 

  Nov 18 2016 51
• 5/5

  Quack H
  Most of the statue halls are blocked off from entering by visitors during our visit (Oct 2015). Not sure if they are renovating or totally closed from entering. You can only pray outside the halls by the door. You might consider to bring an umbrella during summer as they have little shade/shelter.

  Jul 01 2016 65
• 4/5

  wil523
  It's a temple worshipping the Goddess of the Sea, short walking distance from the Tin Hau MTR station.

  Jun 10 2016 96