Address: Jalan Cheng Lock | Chinatown, Kuala Lumpur 50000, Malaysia
Phone: +60-3-20789052
What people are saying:
This is a Taoist temple and the oldest one still standing in Malaysia. It's a must-see on a wander in Chinatown. Beautiful lanterns around and design. I came here during the day but consider coming here at night when everything is lit up.
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A temple with a history that dates back to the early days of Kuala Lumpur. It is a popular visit by devotees. When visit, do bear in mind that it can get very smoky with the joss stick offering.
The Sin Sze Si Ya Temple is a Chinese temple built by Kapitan Cina Yap Ah Loy, who was a chinese official and fought on the winning side of the Klang War of 1867–1874. The temple was built to honour t...
I love this beautifully decorated more than 100 year old temple founded by Captain Yap Ah Loy. Next to Central Market. Waking distance from Pasar Seni station can be reached by two different rail syst...
Another example of the great diversity in the area of so many different faiths and cultures blending together. Great to walk inside and see the yin and yang.
This is a Taoist temple and the oldest one still standing in Malaysia. It's a must-see on a wander in Chinatown. Beautiful lanterns around and design. I came here during the day but consider coming here at night when everything is lit up.
There are many tourist attractions and well-known snacks along the Petaling Street in Chinatown. It is really a way to eat all the way. Many attractions are when I pass by, I will tell my brother, and then ask me if I can go in. It's really scorched. I definitely don't want to stay in a place without air conditioning for one more minute, so I basically refused it. Moreover, Xiaoya always keeps in mind her mother's teaching, don't go to temples casually, can't casually worship Bodhisattva and make wishes, be cautious and responsible. And when you enter the temple, you can't shoot randomly. Since you can't just bye bye and take photos, why do you go in? It's so hot, it's more realistic to find a place to eat and sit down and blow air-conditioning. I just went to Baidu Baike and said that this Sinsi Shiye Temple is the oldest Chinese temple in Kuala Lumpur. It was founded in 1864 and it has been more than a hundred years. It seems that the reputation here is really strong. I only know now that I have not done a strategy. I really don't know Taishan.
Xiansi Shiye Temple is one of the oldest temples in Malaysia. The temple was built in 1864 and is one of the temples enshrined by the people of Kuala Lumpur. There is a shrine in the center of the main hall of the Xiansi Shiye Temple, which enshrines the statue of the Xiansi Shiye, and the attached shrine on the left is the Guanyin Hall, which enshrines the Guanyin Bodhisattva.
In the bustling and busy city life, there is such a temple, which seems to block the hustle and bustle outside, and it is very peaceful. Part of the tourists come to visit, and part of it is local people come to pray for blessings.
This is when you are going around in the district, just drop by. There is nothing worth studying. Those who like humanities and those who like religion can check it out.