Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location

Hung Shing Temple, Ap Lei Chau

Hung Shing was a native of Nanhai in Guangdong in the late Tang Dynasty. He was later revered by fishermen as the God of the Seas. Where there are fishermen, there is usually a Hung Shing Temple. The Hung Shing Temple in Ap Lei Chau was built in 1773. After the British took over Hong Kong, a police station was built on the opposite side in Aberdeen, so two flagstaffs were added to shelter the temple from bad luck.

location