Location
Notes
Status
References
Photographs
Shau Kei Wan temple cluster. On the hillside of Shau Kei Wan Road. Near No. 8 Chai Wan Road, Shau Kei Wan
22°16′33″N 114°13′42″E / 22.275908°N 114.228240°E / 22.275908; 114.228240 (Kwan Tai Temple, Shau Kei Wan temple cluster )
Kwan Tai Temple (關帝廟 )
Built in 1976. Part of a cluster of 6 temples built on a flattened hilltop by the Shau Kei Wan Kaifong Advancement Association (筲箕灣街坊福利促進會 ). A statue of Red Hare, Kwan Tai’s horse stands in front of the temple. The temple is adjacent to a Kwun Yam temple.
Nil grade
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
Near the southern junction of Old Main Street Aberdeen and Aberdeen Main Street, Aberdeen
22°14′50″N 114°09′23″E / 22.247261°N 114.156269°E / 22.247261; 114.156269 (Kwan Tai and Kwun Yum shrine, Aberdeen )
Kwan Tai and Kwun Yum shrine
Part of the “Guardians of Aberdeen” group of small temples and shrines.
Not listed
[6] [7]
Nathan Road, Mong Kok
22°19′03″N 114°10′11″E / 22.317612°N 114.169774°E / 22.317612; 114.169774 (Temporary Kwan Tai Temple, Mong Kok )
Emperor Guan Temple on Nathan Road, Mong Kok (旺角關帝廟 ). Temporary shrine erected during the 2014 Hong Kong protests.
Not listed
No.158, Hai Tan Street, Sham Shui Po
22°19′36″N 114°09′42″E / 22.326537°N 114.161552°E / 22.326537; 114.161552 (Mo Tai Temple )
Mo Tai Temple (深水埗關帝廟 )
Grade II
[8]
On the hill, off Tai Wo Hau Road, Kwai Chung
22°21′57″N 114°07′32″E / 22.365765°N 114.125418°E / 22.365765; 114.125418 (Kwan Tai Temple, Tai Wo Hau )
Kwan Tai Temple, Tai Wo Hau (大窩口關帝廟 )
Not listed
[9] [10] [11] [12] [13]
Tsing Chuen Wai,][1] Lam Tei
22°25′22″N 113°58′56″E / 22.422807°N 113.982331°E / 22.422807; 113.982331 (Village shrine, Tsing Chuen Wai )
Village shrine of a walled village. Tin Hau, Kwan Tai and a Qing official are worshipped in the village shrine.[2]
Not listed
Ha Tsuen Shi (廈村市 ), Ha Tsuen, Yuen Long District
22°26′49″N 113°59′36″E / 22.446888°N 113.993256°E / 22.446888; 113.993256 (Kwan Tai Temple, Ha Tsuen Shi )
Kwan Tai Temple, Ha Tsuen Shi
Grade II
Mong Tseng Wai, Ping Shan, Yuen Long District
22°28′36″N 114°00′20″E / 22.476585°N 114.005515°E / 22.476585; 114.005515 (Yuen Kwan Tai Temple, Mong Tseng Wai )
Yuen Kwan Tai Temple, Mong Tseng Wai (玄關帝廟 )
Dedicated to Yuen Tai/Pak Tai and Kwan Tai.
Grade I
[14] [15] [16]
No. 121 Shui Tsiu San Tsuen (水蕉新村 ), Shap Pat Heung, Yuen Long District
22°25′29″N 114°01′42″E / 22.424714°N 114.028296°E / 22.424714; 114.028296 (Fuk Hing Tong, Shui Tsiu San Tsuen )
Fuk Hing Tong (福慶堂 )
It is the shrine of the walled village, which also acts as the general ancestral hall of the villagers.
Grade III
[17] [18]
Cheung Shing Street, Yuen Long Kau Hui
22°26′54″N 114°01′59″E / 22.448276°N 114.032943°E / 22.448276; 114.032943 (Yuen Kwan Yi Tai Temple )
Yuen Kwan Yi Tai Temple (玄關二帝廟 )
It was probably built in 1714. Commonly known as Pak Tai Temple, it is dedicated to Yuen Tai/Pak Tai and Kwan Tai (Lord Guan). The temple functions as an ancestral hall and a temple of Sai Pin Wai. Village meetings are also held there.
Grade I
Cheung Po, Pat Heung, Yuen Long District
22°25′05″N 114°04′14″E / 22.417940°N 114.070604°E / 22.417940; 114.070604 (Kwan Tai Temple, Cheung Po )
Kwan Tai Temple, Cheung Po (長莆關帝聖宮 )
Not listed
[19] [20]
Jockey Club Road, north of Fanling Wai
22°30′00″N 114°08′07″E / 22.499995°N 114.135405°E / 22.499995; 114.135405 (Sam Shing Temple, Fanling )
Sam Shing Temple (粉嶺三聖宮 )
For the worship of three deities: Pak Tai (main deity of the temple), Kwan Tai and Man Cheong (文昌 ). The temple was moved to So Kwun Po (掃管埔 ) in the late Ming dynasty (1368-1644) and moved back to the present site in 1948.[3]
Grade III
No. 146 Lin Ma Hang Tsuen, Sha Tau Kok
22°33′02″N 114°10′53″E / 22.550684°N 114.181483°E / 22.550684; 114.181483 (Kwan Tai Temple, Lin Ma Hang )
Kwan Tai Temple (關帝宮 )
It is the only temple of the village.[4]
Nil grade
[21]
Ting Kok, Tai Po District
22°28′27″N 114°13′08″E / 22.474050°N 114.218801°E / 22.474050; 114.218801 (Mo Tai Temple, Ting Kok )
Mo Tai Temple, Ting Kok (汀角武帝宮 )
Built in 1785.
Grade III
[22] [23]
Sheung Wun Yiu, Tai Po
22°26′10″N 114°09′50″E / 22.436218°N 114.163949°E / 22.436218; 114.163949 (Mo Tai Temple, Sheung Wun Yiu )
Mo Tai Temple, Sheung Wun Yiu (大埔上碗窰武帝殿 )
Not listed
[24]
Ha Wai (下圍 ), Tap Mun Chau
22°28′17″N 114°21′36″E / 22.471425°N 114.359887°E / 22.471425; 114.359887 (Kwan Tai Temple, Tap Mun )
The temple complex comprises three temples in two buildings: the first building is a Tin Hau Temple, built in 1737, to which an annex was later added, housing a Kwan Tai Temple [5] (left side on the picture). On its left, Shui Yuet Kung, built in 1788, is dedicated to Kwun Yam and the Earth God.[6]
Grade II
[25]
Cheung Chau
22°12′22″N 114°01′55″E / 22.206073°N 114.032026°E / 22.206073; 114.032026 (Kwan Kung Pavilion, Cheung Chau )
Kwan Kung Pavilion (關公忠義亭 )
Built in 1973.
Not listed
[26]
Kat Hing Back Street, Tai O
22°15′17″N 113°51′44″E / 22.254704°N 113.862194°E / 22.254704; 113.862194 (Kwan Tai Temple, Tai O )
Kwan Tai Temple (大澳關帝古廟 )
Adjacent to Tin Hau Temple (left side).
Grade II
[27]
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