See Yup temple

It also contains halls to Ts'ai Sheng Yeh, the Taoist God of Wealth and to Kuanyin, the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy and Compassion.

[3][4] After representations from the National Trust, the See Yup Society undertook major repairs and renovations to the building in 1974, with the restored temple was opened to the public in 1976.

[4] The Kuanyin Pavilion was added in 2002, designed by Cheung Sui Fung, a senior member of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects.

Embedded in an inner wall are two large stone tablets (stelae) that record the names of the organisers, community representatives, and individual donors responsible for the building's 1866 reconstruction.

Additionally, the plan is to keep the temple open on weekends (Saturdays and Sundays) following the Chinese New Year period, allowing continued access for visitors and worshippers.

[15] The National Trust of Australia (Victoria) has established a Restoration Appeal to assist repairs to the temple caused by the fire.

Through gardens and a fence, a two storey building can be seen. The front door is protected by Chinese guardian lions. The facade has Victorian columns and features.
Facade of the main hall and gardens, 2005