Top 10 Temples in Hong Kong 2026

One of Hong Kong's most visited Taoist temples, renowned for fortune-telling and granting wishes. The architecture is vibrant and ornate.

Home to the Tian Tan Buddha on Lantau Island, this monastery is a major Buddhist site with vegetarian feasts and mountain serenity.

A stunning Tang Dynasty-style wooden complex in Diamond Hill built entirely without nails. The adjacent Nan Lian Garden is equally beautiful.

One of the most atmospheric Tin Hau temples in Hong Kong, nestled among banyan trees and adjacent to the Temple Street Night Market.

A hillside monastery in Sha Tin lined with over 12,000 golden Buddha statues along the path to the summit. The climb is unforgettable.

A Sha Tin temple dedicated to a Song Dynasty general, especially popular during Lunar New Year when visitors spin the brass windmill for good luck.

A 150-year-old temple on Stone Nullah Lane housing a 400-year-old copper statue of Pak Tai, the Supreme Emperor of the Dark Heaven.

A colourful seaside temple complex at the southern end of Repulse Bay Beach featuring towering statues of Kwun Yam and Tin Hau.

A serene hilltop Buddhist monastery in Tai Po featuring a 76-metre Guanyin statue visible across Tolo Harbour. Visits are by appointment only.

One of Hong Kong's most visited Taoist temples, renowned for fortune-telling and granting wishes. The architecture is vibrant and ornate.

Home to the Tian Tan Buddha on Lantau Island, this monastery is a major Buddhist site with vegetarian feasts and mountain serenity.

A stunning Tang Dynasty-style wooden complex in Diamond Hill built entirely without nails. The adjacent Nan Lian Garden is equally beautiful.

One of the most atmospheric Tin Hau temples in Hong Kong, nestled among banyan trees and adjacent to the Temple Street Night Market.

A hillside monastery in Sha Tin lined with over 12,000 golden Buddha statues along the path to the summit. The climb is unforgettable.

A Sha Tin temple dedicated to a Song Dynasty general, especially popular during Lunar New Year when visitors spin the brass windmill for good luck.

A 150-year-old temple on Stone Nullah Lane housing a 400-year-old copper statue of Pak Tai, the Supreme Emperor of the Dark Heaven.

A colourful seaside temple complex at the southern end of Repulse Bay Beach featuring towering statues of Kwun Yam and Tin Hau.

A serene hilltop Buddhist monastery in Tai Po featuring a 76-metre Guanyin statue visible across Tolo Harbour. Visits are by appointment only.