After getting out through Exit B of Tin Hau Station, turn left, cross the road, turn right, then walk along the road, and you will see the Tin Hau Temple Garden.

The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built in Tin Hau in the early years of the Qing dynasty, which is how the area nearby got its name. It is still possessed and managed by the descendants of the Dais to this day. Legend has it that there was a red censer washed to today's Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay, which was believed by the villagers to be the theophany of Tin Hau. So they built a temple to worship Tin Hau in order to pray for safety. Legally recognized as a historic site in 1982, the temple is mainly dedicated to Tin Hau, as well as Kwun Yum, Tsai Shen Yeh (Central Gold of Wealth) and Justice Pao. The stone lion from the Tongzhi era, the censer from the Guangxu era, as well as other cultural relics from the Qing dynasty, including plaques, couplets and stone trays, are well preserved in the temple.

Easy-to-reach index:
Barrier-free index:
Recommendation index:			Tour time: Approx. 15 minutes

Short comments:

The Tin Hau Temple is located inside the Tin Hau Temple Garden, where wheelchair users cannot enter due to the stairs outside the temple.

Hint:

Opening hours: From 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day

Address: 10 Causeway Bay Tin Hau Temple Road

After leaving the Tin Hau Temple, turn onto Tung Lo Wan Road on Tin Hau Temple Road and walk along the road for approximately 10 minutes, and you will find the Tai Hang Lin Fa Kung at the end of the road.

The Tai Hang Lin Fa Kung was built in the Daoguang era of the Qing dynasty with a unique architectural style. Supported by pillars, its front hall is built in the shape of an octagonal pagoda on a platform. The back hall and the statute of Kwun Yum are built on a large stone. There is a small terrace right in front of the temple, and the entrances to the temple are built on the left and right sides, respectively, which is different from the layout of traditional temples. It is said that Kwun Yum manifested herself here and blessed the local fishermen. As Kwun Yum was sitting on a lotus flower when descending into the mortal world, the local villagers built a temple to worship the goddess in order to pray for safety and gains when they fish. The annual Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance starts from the Tai Hang Lin Fa Kung, where residents light the eyes of the fire dragon to bring it alive, which has attracted numerous visitors.

Easy-to-reach index:
Barrier-free index:
Recommendation index:			Tour time: Approx. 15 minutes

Short comments:

Long flights of stairs make the Tai Hang Lin Fa Kung inaccessible to wheelchair users.

Address: Tai Hang Lin Fa Kung Street

Walk along Tung Lo Wan Road to Wun Sha Street, turn left on Brown Street, and you will reach the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Heritage Centre.

With a history of more than 140 years, the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance was included on the list of the third group of national intangible cultural heritage in 2011. The three-story building located at 12 School Street is the site of the original Hung Shing Yi Hok, which was built in the late Qing dynasty, rehabilitated in 1949, and closed later due to insufficient admissions. The building was rated as a Grade-III Historic Building in 2010. In 2019, the conversion of the building into the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance was launched. In 2022, the conversion was completed, and the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance officially opened. Visitors who are interested in the customs of the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance may pay a visit to the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Heritage Centre, where they can learn about the customs, history, rituals, production and parade routes of the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance.

Easy-to-reach index:
Barrier-free index:
Recommendation index:			Tour time: Approx. 30 minutes

Short comments:

Each floor of the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Heritage Centre is accessible by lift. There are parking spaces designated for the disabled outside the centre and around School Street.

The pavement on Tai Hang Road near the Tai Hang Fire Dragon Heritage Centre is narrow. No dropped kerbs have been set to bystreets, except for the exit to Wun Sha Street. However, please be careful with some dropped kerbs to Wun Sha Street due to their long distances from the ground.

Hint:

Opening hours: From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (except for Mondays and special public holidays)
Admission: Free of charge (Registration is not required for visitors. Visitor groups must book for visits.)
Website: https://www.firedragon.org.hk

Address: 12 School Street, Tai Hang

After getting out through Exit B of Tin Hau Station, turn left, cross the road, turn right, then walk along the road, and you will see the Tin Hau Temple Garden.

The Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay was built in Tin Hau in the early years of the Qing dynasty, which is how the area nearby got its name. It is still possessed and managed by the descendants of the Dais to this day. Legend has it that there was a red censer washed to today's Tin Hau Temple in Causeway Bay, which was believed by the villagers to be the theophany of Tin Hau. So they built a temple to worship Tin Hau in order to pray for safety. Legally recognized as a historic site in 1982, the temple is mainly dedicated to Tin Hau, as well as Kwun Yum, Tsai Shen Yeh (Central Gold of Wealth) and Justice Pao. The stone lion from the Tongzhi era, the censer from the Guangxu era, as well as other cultural relics from the Qing dynasty, including plaques, couplets and stone trays, are well preserved in the temple.

Easy-to-reach index:
Barrier-free index:
Recommendation index:			Tour time: Approx. 30 minutes

Short comments:

The Tin Hau Temple is located inside the Tin Hau Temple Garden, where wheelchair users cannot enter due to the stairs outside the temple.

Address: 66 Causeway Bay Causeway Road

Visitors must press and hold the button if they need to use the stairlift at Tin Hau Station. Those with hand disorders may turn to relevant staff members.