A tourist attraction place that is in the middle of city. Near temple street. We were recommended…read moreto check this place out by our hotel. Lots of tourist come here. It's not that busy as sin sin temple. There are two parts to this temple. There is a garden in front. Other than that it's another temple.

This is a really nice Buddhist Temple in the middle of Hong Kong. From the outside, it is a little…read moreunderwhelming and looks worn but the inside offers a nice surprise. There is so much to see in Hong Kong that is new, and this temple offers a nice traditional retreat. The inside is small, but with the layers of insence it's very beautiful.

I love the ancient temples, it speaks with volumn without saying anything since it's right there in…read morethe walls, the structures, the gates, the set up, the statues, the burning incense, the folks that comes over the years, decades...it's such a peaceful, tranquility and calmest being there.

A must visit treasure in HK. Pretty easy to get to if you take the MTR. Walk from Sheung Wan stop…read morefor about 15 minutes. Lots of local markets to visit. Plenty of coffee shops around.

To be honest, I don't really know how to rate Lung Mo Temple, let alone write a review about it…read more But I would like to share my experience. Lung Mo Temple is the largest temple on the tiny island of Peng Chau. I know there are MANY people who will travel all the way here to worship the respectable Lung Mo goddess aka Dragon Mother - mainly those who wants to conceive a baby, especially for a baby boy, but also, for those who wants good luck and a smooth sailing year. I don't exactly believe in these things; unfortunately, I was dragged here. I will tell you WHY, and WHAT happened: So. Lung Mo Temple is also famous for having a 'Dragon Bed'. It is hidden in a locked up chamber inside the temple. By touching the 'bed', it is believed to not only bring you good luck, but the very object you touch on the bed can predict your future. WHAT?! ...I know this because, I HAD TO TOUCH THE DANG THING. I don't want to sound offensive or disrespectful, but I was totally weird out, and that chamber was creepy af. From the past history, as I was told, your wish will be granted from the Lung Mo goddess when you touch the 'bed' and pray wholeheartedly. Another example, when you put your newborn baby onto the bed, your baby will grow up happily, healthily and live a prosperous life. But I was also told it works just fine by saying your prayers at the temple; but for good measure, it is like extra bonus points if you touch the 'bed', especially if you desperately want conceive a baby. To go into the chamber, you will need to prepare offerings (money) to be donated to the Lung Mo Temple. I think my relative really WANTS TO MAKE SURE that I will conceive a baby in the future, that is why I was dragged here. Anyways, this OLD lady, who works at the temple, led me up these steep stairs to the secret chamber where I see the 'Dragon Bed' in all red and gold. I had to kneel down and say my prayers in front of the Lung Mo goddess statue; then touch the bed, and this doll on the bed; then pick out a red pocket from between the bed sheets, and viola! You are now preggos. LMAO, just kidding. I know I shouldn't be making fun of these things, but I promise you, I was on my best behaviour while this entire act was carried out in all seriousness. I just want to make sure my relative is happy, who did all this just for me. Traditional people will always be traditional people. When you are in a foreign country like Hong Kong, you just gotta go with their flow. I'm still a bit weird out though.

True. Tai Hang has been undergone quite a lot of transformation. With new bars and shops showing up…read moreevery day, Tai Hang certainly does not lose its traditional side. And its Lin Fa Temple (Or Lotus Temple) proves that Tai Hang is also a cultural hub to amidst the vibrant neighborhood. Before you enter the temple you may also see the streets filled with little stalls that sell offerings and incense (as one expects). You will be at awe to be standing in front of this magnificent historic building that has over a hundred and fifty year of history. Granted, it is certainly not as big as one would have expected, yet it plays a vital part in local celebrations. For example, it is built to pay respect to the Goddess of Mercy, as known as Kwan Yin, who seems to protect everyone at sea, by setting this temple next to the huge lotus rock. However, for most locals, people come here for the fortune tellers as I also have heard that those have rather accurate prediction towards ones' life. I am not a superstitious person but I will call that an experience. Inside the temple you may also see lanterns in the shape of lotus lighting up the temple, which is both beautiful and spiritual. Notice that this establishment is also listed as a Grade I historic building, so if fortune telling is not your taste, that certainly is if you are in it for some historic Chinese architecture.