[2025 Hong Kong Attraction] Travel Guide for Tai Hang Lin Fa Kung (Updated Mar)

The Lin Fa temple, meaning the “Temple of Lotus,” was likely built in the 2nd year in the Tongzhi Reign of the Qing dynasty (1863). When it was built, the Lin Fa Temple had the hill as its backdrop while facing the sea. In those times, the now-Tung Lo Wan Road was the actual coastline facing the sea. In terms of Feng Shui, this was meant to bode well. Right next to the Lin Fa Temple was the old Tai Hang Village (more below). Kwun Yam (the Goddess of Mercy) is the resident deity at the Lin Fa Temple. The Lin Fa Temple is also the first Kwun Yam temple in Hong Kong island. It was said that the Lin Fa Temple belonged to one Tsang family, but eventually the temple was handed over to the Chinese Temples Committee in 1975. When I first saw the temple, I became immediately intrigued by its unique appearance. Its top is in an octagonal shape (it is actually a half octagon because it is built with the hill at its back). Unlike pretty much all other temples in Hong Kong, the Lin Fa Temple was built with entry ways on the two sides. A half-moon shaped stone rail girdles the central opening, which, in the old times, would have faced the sea. The roof is a double-eaves-tented roof, and the front hall is connected with the main hall without a courtyard, unlike the usual two-hall format with side chambers in most temples. The temple has two stories, and there are stairs within the temple to reach the upper altar. Traditionally, the people of Tai Hang celebrates the Mid-Autumn Festival by holding the Fire Dragon dance parade during the three days of the festival. The Fire Dragon originated from a time of plague during the 19th century. A village elder said that Kwun Yam (the resident deity in Tai Hang’s Lin Fa Temple), gave him the revelation that a fire dragon dance will drive away the plague. The villagers gathered the troupes and did a Fire Dragon dance as instructed, and the plague really disappeared. #linfakungtemple #linfatemple #lotustemple #kwunyam #guanyin #buddhism #taihang #hongkonghistory #hongkongheritage

#HongKongTravel Lin Fa Kung Temple in Causeway Bay is another place that travelers who are into spirituality should not miss. The journey feels like a new experience. Just get off the tram and walk into a small alley through houses, parks and sports fields, and you will find a temple hidden in the middle of nature. The temple is located at the foot of a hill. It seems that nature surrounds and helps fill you with a sense of peace. This temple is famous for praying for career advancement. Anyone who wants to get a promotion or is looking for new successes, it is believed that praying here will strengthen your spirit and give you the power to succeed. ✨ This place is not very famous among tourists, but for those who are looking for peace and a chance to recharge, Lin Fa Kung Temple is a place worth visiting at least once. #OldTemple #Temple #PlacesToVisitForMuscles #MustVisitForMuscles #Muscles #MuscleTrip #HongKong #FlyToHongKong #ReviewHongKong #TravelAbroad

#summerdream Lin Fa Temple, the God of Fortune of Hell • Lin Fa Temple (Lin Fa Temple) or Lotus Palace is a temple located in Wan Chai, northeast of Causeway Bay. This temple was built during the Qing Dynasty or in 1963. • The main deity of the temple is Guanyin, and there is Hao Zi Ye or the God of Hell, a god known for his filial piety who appears in the form of a raw cloth, which is a symbol of mourning that Chinese people attach importance to.

Lin Fa Kung Temple A small temple with Guan Yin as the presiding deity. However, this temple has Hao Zi Ye (God of Hell) as the deity who focuses on fortune and money. 💰💵💸 ,, Walk into the temple, buy a set of incense sticks on the right and tell the staff what you want to ask for (fortune, money, study, health or to solve the problem). Then light a pair of candles and light a large incense stick to worship Guan Yin in the middle first. Then come to worship Hao Zi Ye, then put the incense sticks in the large incense pot. ,,,, Then light a small incense stick to worship Guan Yin -> Hao Zi Ye —> Walk up to the 2nd floor to worship the various deities —> Come down and worship according to the remaining incense pots —> As for the remaining incense sticks, put them in the large pot in front of Guan Yin. ,,,,,, Then hold the paper offering set and walk in through the right. There will be an officer to perform the ceremony for you (can speak Thai). When the officer finishes the ceremony, we burn the paper. Exit left 📌 Travel by 🚇MTR Tin Hua, exit A1, cross the road, then turn left, walk past Starbucks, cross the road, go further, there are signs. Walk for 5 minutes to reach (google map: Lin Fa Kung Temple) (Review and find a way to worship on the page. The worship may not be correct according to all principles. Ask people who come to worship as well.)

Lin Fa Temple or Lotus Palace is a temple located in Wan Chai, northeast of Causeway Bay. This temple was built during the Qing Dynasty or in 1963. It was renovated twice in 1986 and 1999. The main deity of the temple is Guanyin. According to legend, Guanyin once appeared at this temple, which made the villagers believe in her. The villagers therefore joined hands to build a lotus shrine and decorated it with lotus lanterns to worship and pay homage to her. In addition, beside the main deity, Guanyin, there is also the God Hao Zi Ye or the God of Hell. He is a god known for his filial piety who appears in the form of raw cloth, which is a symbol of mourning that Chinese people value. However, Thai people do not often know him. Although he is known as the God of Hell, he is full of Yin energy, which is the energy that is famous for money. Therefore, it is very suitable for those who like to bet on the gray line and take risks. When you worship him, you will receive only good fortune from the first time you meet him. I can tell you that it is very cool. It is famous for its sacredness in gambling. For those who like to play the lottery, we recommend that you try this temple's worship set once. You will definitely not be disappointed. #Hong Kong #Must-see-it-for-you #Must-see-it