[2025 Yong Peng Attraction] Travel Guide for Tian Pao Kong Chinese Temple (Updated Aug)

The Tian Pao Kong Chinese Temple in Yong Peng houses this remarkable 68-feet tall Ji Gong Bronze Statue. Ji Gong, also known as Daoji or Hu Yin, was a legendary Buddhist monk known for his eccentric behavior and miraculous abilities. His popularity has grown over time, and this statue reflects his cultural significance. The Tian Pao Kong Chinese Temple itself is an interesting place to visit. While the main temple might not be visually striking, the grounds feature other impressive statues. Alongside the Ji Gong statue, there are other statues and a wishing tree. The temple also features 18 Ro Han stone statues along its trail. Visitors can take photos with the Ji Gong statue. The temple encourages participation in its activities to raise funds for better facilities. Please note that the attraction is not covered, so it’s best to avoid visiting during rainy weather. The temple’s location near a highway exit makes it a convenient stop for travelers between Melaka and Singapore. The Chinese Temple is open to tourists year-round. There is no entrance fee. Feel free to explore the temple and enjoy the cultural experience! #temples

Tian Pao Kong Chinese Temple(永平天保宫, 68尺济公) is located at 20, Jalan Satin, Taman Sembrong Barat, Yong Peng, Johor. This temple became famous tourist attraction because of its spectacular 68-feet Ji Gong statue, its also the tallest in Malaysia. With 18 Arhat statues lined up on both sides in front. The environment is serene, cosy and greenery, absolutely a nice place for sightseeing. Open daily : Monday to Friday from 9am - 5pm, Saturday & Sunday from 8am - 6pm, free admission! #yearofrabbit#newyearadventure#tripblazers

#newyearadventure Getting There - Tian Pao Kong Chinese Temple, 20, JALAN SATIN, Taman Sembrong Barat, 83700 Yong Peng, Johor Attractions - 68 feet tall Ji Gong statue and 18 Arhats (十八羅漢) are among the main attractions. Nice landscape with fish pond. Visitors come for prayers and to capture some nice pictures here. Hotels - MH Hotel, Lee Hotel and Hotel 29 Food & Restaurants - Fu Man Jia, 688 Kopitiam and Kim Kee Fish Ball Shopping - No shopping mall here, only supermarket and mini market available

#holidayitinerary #thingstodo #cuticutimalaysia #johor Located in Yong Peng, Tian Pao Kong Temple is more than just a temple — it’s also a cultural garden worth exploring. What makes it even better is the convenience: there’s plenty of parking available, and even during festive seasons like Chinese New Year, finding a spot isn’t a problem. No entrance fee, no parking fee — just come with an open heart. 🌟 Highlights of the Visit • 🏮 Temple Side – A serene place for prayer and reflection. You’ll also find unique Ji Gong merchandise here. Tradition says if you buy these items, you can walk clockwise around the main censer three times for blessings. • 🌳 Garden Side – A spacious landscaped area filled with cultural symbols, including The Eighteen Arhats statues. • 📸 Photo Opportunities – With its mix of religious sculptures, greenery, and symbolic features, the garden is both calming and photogenic. 💭 We enjoyed how the temple combines devotion with culture. After paying respects at the main hall, we took a leisurely stroll in the garden — it felt like both a spiritual recharge and a mini cultural tour. The giant Ji Gong statue was especially striking, and the overall atmosphere was peaceful yet lively.

#johorbahrutrip Stepping into **Tian Pao Kong Chinese Temple** is like walking into a **living Chinese New Year card** – crimson lanterns bobbing in the breeze, the *snap-crackle-pop* of ceremonial firecrackers, and the sweet-savory perfume of roasting pork slapping you in the face (in the best way possible). This Johor treasure isn’t just a temple – it’s a **full sensory carnival** where gods, grannies, and greedy foodies collide. **"Wait, What?" Moment**: I got **adopted by a prayer group** mid-ceremony. One second I’m taking photos, the next I’m handed joss sticks and ushered into a chanting circle. The auntie beside me kept correcting my bowing angle like I was a misbehaving robot. (Note: Nodding ≠ proper worship.) **Secret Level Unlocked**: Behind the main hall, climb the **narrow staircase** to discover a **hidden rooftop shrine** with cheeky carvings of mischievous temple monkeys stealing offerings. The view? **Sunset over Johor’s skyline with bonus incense smoke swirls.** **Foodie Sacrilege**: The **char siew rice** at the stall outside – glistening honey-glazed pork so tender it *whispers* when you bite it. Pro tip: Get extra because the temple cats *will* stare at you with Judgy Buddha Eyes. **Speedy Pilgrimage Itinerary**: ⏰ **3:00 PM**: Arrive post-lunch rush. Dodge firecracker debris. ⏰ **3:30 PM**: Find the monkey carvings (they’re near the left roof corner) ⏰ **4:30 PM**: Eat pork like it’s your spiritual duty **Temple Survival Kit**: - **Wear red** (unless you want to look like a noob) - **RM10 stash** – RM5 for donations, RM5 for pork bribery - **Closed-toe shoes** (firecracker shrapnel is *real*) Tian Pao Kong doesn’t just *give* blessings – it **throws them at you** in sparks, smoke, and saucy pork fat. Just don’t blame me when you start craving char siew at 3am. 🙏🐷 *Location note: Specify city if outside Johor!*