Due to the ‘CHIIKAWA DAYS’ Exhibition, sections of the Avenue of Stars will implement one-way crowd control measures from 31 July to 7 August 2025 at various times. All access to K11 MUSEA along the Avenue of Stars will be closed during the period. Visitors are advised to follow on-site instructions. For more details, please visit the Avenue of Stars’ official website.
Man Mo Temple is a declared monument in Sheung Wan, and one of the oldest temples in Hong Kong.
Content provided by Time Out Hong Kong
Man Mo Temple, distinguished by its green tiled roof, was constructed between 1847 and 1862. The complex includes Lit Shing Kung, which was created to worship all heavenly gods, and Kung Sor, an important assembly hall where community affairs and disputes were often discussed and settled. The temple contains well-preserved artefacts such as a Qing Dynasty bronze bell cast in 1847 and a sedan chair built in 1862. Intricate granite pillars, door frames, carved wooden plaques, and historic murals demonstrate traditional craftsmanship, highlighting Chinese architectural features. Visitors frequent Man Mo Temple to pray for success and prosperity, offering joss paper, incense sticks, vegetables and symbolic round fruits such as oranges.
Information on this page is subject to change without advance notice.
Information on this page is subject to change without advance notice.
We use cookies to improve your experience and personalize content as detailed in our Cookie Policy. If you accept the use of cookies, please click "I accept." You can manage your settings anytime.