Address: 31 Mohamed Sultan Road, Singapore 238975, Singapore
Phone: +65 6737 3683
What people are saying:
Fengshan Temple was built by Fujianese in Singapore. It is also a very large temple, much larger than the average Hinduism. Like southern Fujian, the temples and Taoist temples are all beautifully built, and Fengshan Temple is no exception
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The temple is located very close to the Fort Canning/Clarke Quay MRT stations, and despite being in a large urban area, it is not that crowded. The two times I went, there were very few people there ...
Can you find them all? 1. Heavenly Lantern: representing the Jade Emperor 2. Guang Ze Zun Wang: the patron dirty of the temple sitting with his consort 3. Dragon fish: carvings 4. Phoenix guardians:...
Not the most stunning Chinese Temple I've seen but still rather nice.
Having lived in Hong Kong and traveled extensively in Asia I have visited more than a few Chinese temples and whilst in Singapore I thought I'd take a look at Hong San See. Erected by migrants from F...
Located at 30 Mohamed Sultan Road among rows of cafes and restaurants, this Nan Ann clan temple was built in 1836 by a Chinese migrant from Fukien province of China. It moved from its original site on...
We have visited this little temple while we walked around the river. It is high above the street level and you need to climb few steps to enter. Looks similar to many other Chinese temples but still...
Fengshan Temple was built by Fujianese in Singapore. It is also a very large temple, much larger than the average Hinduism. Like southern Fujian, the temples and Taoist temples are all beautifully built, and Fengshan Temple is no exception
The temple, which has a history of hundreds of years, has been restored many times to maintain its original appearance to the maximum. Surrounded by high-rise buildings, the traditional style of palace-style architecture, the building hall and porch are magnificent, and four panlong granite stone pillars The two dragons on the ridge of the roof are very exquisitely carved. They are brightly lit on the eve of the festival. They are open to the public to offer incense and pray for blessings. It is one of the famous Chinese temples in Singapore.
Through visiting and reading information, I learned that Fengshan Temple was built between 1908 and 1913 by the Hokkien community in Singapore. The Chinese regard Fengshan Temple as a "temple on Phoenix Mountain", dedicated to the god of wealth Guang Ze Zun Wang (Guang Ze Zun Wang). Fengshan Temple once had a magnificent sea view.
The ancestral temple is Fengshan Temple in Shishan, Nan'an, Fujian. The temple in Singapore was built in 1836 and has a history of almost 280 years. It was recently renovated. Dragon and lion dances are indispensable during the New Year holiday.
Fengshan Temple was built in 1836 by immigrants from Fujian, China. It symbolizes how immigrants can find better wealth in a foreign country, and can achieve success and wealth behind the industry and wisdom. The temple was built in a traditional Chinese architectural style with rich decorations such as decorative wooden columns, granite plaques and a magnificent main hall. The building materials were all from China.