Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

location

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

location

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

location

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

location

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

location

Tin Hau Temple, Causeway Bay

Most fishermen worshipped Tin Hau (the Goddess of Heaven), therefore many Tin Hau temples still remain in Hong Kong, and most of these temples are located near the waterfont. The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built near the waterfront by Dai Shi-fan during the reign of Qianlong. One day, Dai picked a red censer at that place and believed that this was an indication from heaven that this censer had to be served in the temple. This was formerly called the Red Censer Temple. The Tin Hau Festival is celebrated every 23rd day of the third lunar month. Tien Hau was called "Goddess Matsu", originally a native of the Fujian Province in the Tang Dynasty. She was honoured as a goddess by local fishermen because she saved people who were in great danger.

location