关帝古庙
3.5
全屏
区域
区域: 大屿山
直接联络
附近的最佳景点玩乐
餐厅
在 5 公里范围内共找到 17 个地点
3.5
14 条点评
极佳
1
非常好
8
一般
5
较差
0
很糟糕
0
Mairwen1
英国11,160 条分享
2021年5月
Tai O is not short of temples. For a small village, it has a lot. This is the oldest one and was built in the Ming dynasty, around 1488. It also happens to be the easiest one to visit because it’s centrally located in the middle of the town plaza.
It stands alongside the Tin Hau temple so you can see both at the same time. The main doors on the left belong to the Kwan Tai temple and next to it, on the right, is the much smaller Tin Hau temple. Both are free to enter.
Kwan Tai is a much more fearsome god than his neighbour, Tin Hau (goddess of the sea). Kwan Tai, the God of War, is a force to be reckoned with. Red-faced and with a long, black flowing beard, he definitely looks like someone you don't want to cross. You can see his statue in the centre of the shrine at the back of the temple.
Historically, he was a loyal and courageous general who worked his way to a position of great renown until ultimately he was recognised as having divine status and became revered as a deity.
One of the curious things about him is that he is the patron of both the police and the triads.
From the outside the temple is a little plain, with dull, grey/white tiles and a classic dark green ceramic tiled roof. However, it’s worth taking a few minutes to step inside to see the rich red and gold colours of the shrine, the bowls of fruit and offerings laid out before the gods and the atmospheric, smoky incense.
On your left as you enter, you’ll see some old whale bones which is a reminder that this is traditionally a fishing village. The entry is also flanked by two unusual figures with horses. These are Kwan Tai’s horsemen.
Back outside, there is a small sign with some basic information and dates beside the temple.
It stands alongside the Tin Hau temple so you can see both at the same time. The main doors on the left belong to the Kwan Tai temple and next to it, on the right, is the much smaller Tin Hau temple. Both are free to enter.
Kwan Tai is a much more fearsome god than his neighbour, Tin Hau (goddess of the sea). Kwan Tai, the God of War, is a force to be reckoned with. Red-faced and with a long, black flowing beard, he definitely looks like someone you don't want to cross. You can see his statue in the centre of the shrine at the back of the temple.
Historically, he was a loyal and courageous general who worked his way to a position of great renown until ultimately he was recognised as having divine status and became revered as a deity.
One of the curious things about him is that he is the patron of both the police and the triads.
From the outside the temple is a little plain, with dull, grey/white tiles and a classic dark green ceramic tiled roof. However, it’s worth taking a few minutes to step inside to see the rich red and gold colours of the shrine, the bowls of fruit and offerings laid out before the gods and the atmospheric, smoky incense.
On your left as you enter, you’ll see some old whale bones which is a reminder that this is traditionally a fishing village. The entry is also flanked by two unusual figures with horses. These are Kwan Tai’s horsemen.
Back outside, there is a small sign with some basic information and dates beside the temple.
撰写日期：2021年6月28日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Brad
香港174,502 条分享
2021年1月
There are quite a few temples scattered around Tai O. I find the Kwan Tai Temple (Kat Hing Back Street) on to be one of the two most interesting along with the Yeung Hau Temple (north of the village). This is an attractive temple and Grade II Historical building in Hong Kong. Interestingly, it shares a wall with the small Kun Iam Temple, which is also nice to see during your visit.
Before entering the temple, it is worth reading the sign just outside in the small square to learn a bit about its history. Dedicated to the God of War, Kwan Tai, the temple's history dates back to end of the 15th century. However, the building you see today was constructed around 1741 and is of traditional Qing Dynasty architecture.
What you will find is a typical grey brick exterior with decorative facade, entrance and roofing with murals, hanging lanterns and dragons. The interior is just as elaborately decorated with shrine, deity figures, carved wooden scenes, hanging lanterns and incense, ancient bell and drum. The inside is attentively maintained and really nice to see if you enjoy visiting Chinese temples.
The Kwan Tai Temple is well located not far from the famous stilt houses of Tai O and the speciality market scene in Tai O, making it convenient to see while exploring the village. 5-10 minutes is enough for a brief visit but feel free to spend a bit more time if you enjoy what you are seeing.
Before entering the temple, it is worth reading the sign just outside in the small square to learn a bit about its history. Dedicated to the God of War, Kwan Tai, the temple's history dates back to end of the 15th century. However, the building you see today was constructed around 1741 and is of traditional Qing Dynasty architecture.
What you will find is a typical grey brick exterior with decorative facade, entrance and roofing with murals, hanging lanterns and dragons. The interior is just as elaborately decorated with shrine, deity figures, carved wooden scenes, hanging lanterns and incense, ancient bell and drum. The inside is attentively maintained and really nice to see if you enjoy visiting Chinese temples.
The Kwan Tai Temple is well located not far from the famous stilt houses of Tai O and the speciality market scene in Tai O, making it convenient to see while exploring the village. 5-10 minutes is enough for a brief visit but feel free to spend a bit more time if you enjoy what you are seeing.
撰写日期：2021年1月11日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Venus L
香港3,348 条分享
2020年2月 • 独自旅游
位於大澳的關帝古廟，不時有善信前來上香參拜。廟前的一片空地，牆上繪上了漂亮的壁畫。不妨欣賞一下及拍照留念。
撰写日期：2020年2月21日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Brad
香港174,502 条分享
2020年2月
The Kwan Tai in Tai O is believed to be the oldest temple in Lantau Island. It is also a Grade II historic building in Hong Kong. Originally constructed between 1488-1505, Kwan Tai was restored around 1741 giving it the appearance of typical architecture found in temples of the Qing Dynasty.
The temple is dedicated to the God of War - Kwan Tai and is shares wall and building space with the Tin Hau temple found adjacent to the building. These two temples more or less represent a single building.
Here you will see a building of traditional grey brick construction. Above the entrance are colourful plaster murals and decorative roofing. Within, you'll find historic leather drum, copper bell and shrine setup with deity statues and offerings. The red faced centre figure of Kwan Tai is particularly interesting, as are his horseman figures which flank the entrance into the temple.
You can give both the Kwan Tai and adjacent Tin Hau temples a quick look-see while exploring this backstreet of the Tai O. Both can be conveniently viewed in 5-10 minutes. Then you can continue onward with other intended sightseeing you have around Tai O.
The temple is dedicated to the God of War - Kwan Tai and is shares wall and building space with the Tin Hau temple found adjacent to the building. These two temples more or less represent a single building.
Here you will see a building of traditional grey brick construction. Above the entrance are colourful plaster murals and decorative roofing. Within, you'll find historic leather drum, copper bell and shrine setup with deity statues and offerings. The red faced centre figure of Kwan Tai is particularly interesting, as are his horseman figures which flank the entrance into the temple.
You can give both the Kwan Tai and adjacent Tin Hau temples a quick look-see while exploring this backstreet of the Tai O. Both can be conveniently viewed in 5-10 minutes. Then you can continue onward with other intended sightseeing you have around Tai O.
撰写日期：2020年2月20日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
akiko_03
日本东京660 条分享
2018年12月 • 夫妻情侣
ランタオ島の漁村タイオーにある廟です。タイオーは観光客が多くて、細い路地は人であふれていましたが、こちらの廟はひっそりとしていました。
タイオーの橋を渡って、突き当りを右折してすぐの場所です。観光客は廟には目もくれず、その先の路地へ進んでいってしまいますので、廟の前の広場は居心地が良かったです。小さな廟で、中を覗いたら、地元の方がお詣りしていました。
タイオーの橋を渡って、突き当りを右折してすぐの場所です。観光客は廟には目もくれず、その先の路地へ進んでいってしまいますので、廟の前の広場は居心地が良かったです。小さな廟で、中を覗いたら、地元の方がお詣りしていました。
撰写日期：2019年4月29日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Venus L
香港3,348 条分享
2019年4月 • 独自旅游
關帝古廟歷史悠久，是大澳其中一個重要地標 ，開放給善信參拜上香。廟前的空地不時會有活動舉行，為大澳增添熱鬧氣氛。
撰写日期：2019年4月7日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Venus L
香港3,348 条分享
2018年12月 • 独自旅游
已多次來大澳遊覽。首次在關帝古廟拍照。位於吉慶後街。這是具有歷史價值的建築物。據說保祐大澳順利平安。
撰写日期：2018年12月26日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
Dullibo
391 条分享
2017年9月
秘境っぽさのある漁村タイオーの中心地にある廟。線香の煙で燻されて柱や壁が変色している姿に歴史を感じる。朝行くと地元の人がお詣りする姿に会える。
撰写日期：2018年8月23日
此点评为 Tripadvisor 会员所写的主观评论，并不代表 Tripadvisor LLC 的观点。 Tripadvisor 对点评进行检查。
还未有人针对这次体验进行提问
