Tin Hau temples in Hong Kong

[4][5] The celebration at Tin Hau Temple, Joss House Bay, is attended annually by upwards of 40,000 to 50,000 people.

Another large celebration takes place at the Tai Shu Ha temple in Yuen Long District.

[6] In the larger Chinese temples, the statues of two guardian gods may be found on either side of the main altar.

In the case of Tin Hau temples, such guards are always the two daemon brothers Chin Lei Ngan (千里眼; 'Thousand Li Eyes') and Shun Fung Yi (順風耳; 'With the wind ear').

Partly dedicated to Tin Hau: altar on the left side of the main altar.Managed by the Chinese Temples Committee.

22°16′53″N 114°13′48″E / 22.281277°N 114.229913°E / 22.281277; 114.229913 ((Demolished) Hoi Shum Temple, Shau Kei Wan)(original location) Built in 1845 for the worship of Tin Hau.

22°11′54″N 113°50′49″E / 22.198335°N 113.846852°E / 22.198335; 113.846852 (Fan Lau Tin Hau Temple) Built during the early Qing dynasty.

[17] (Viewed from the front, the Tin Hau Temple is on the right) 22°16′37″N 113°56′30″E / 22.277044°N 113.941575°E / 22.277044; 113.941575 (Tin Hau Temple, Chek Lap Kok New Village) Built in 1823 at the north east of Chek Lap Kok.

[9][19] 22°17′57″N 113°58′38″E / 22.299136°N 113.977151°E / 22.299136; 113.977151 (Tin Hau Tai Wong Temple, Tai Ho Wan) Unknown location, possibly at Discovery Bay 22°17′27″N 114°01′08″E / 22.290885°N 114.018838°E / 22.290885; 114.018838 (Nim Shue Wan Tin Hau Temple) Built in 1920.

[9] The statue of Tin Hau was moved to Peng Chau by the villagers during the Japanese Occupation.

[14] 22°14′12″N 113°58′55″E / 22.236693°N 113.981979°E / 22.236693; 113.981979 (Tin Hau Temple, Pui O) Built in the Ming dynasty, rebuilt in 1798 and repaired in 1947,[14] 1974 and 1995.

[9] 22°13′16″N 114°08′01″E / 22.221034°N 114.133744°E / 22.221034; 114.133744 (Tin Hau Temple, Luk Chau Village) Believed to be built in the late Qing dynasty (1644–1911).

22°19′16″N 114°11′18″E / 22.321101°N 114.188413°E / 22.321101; 114.188413 (Wah Kwong Tak Yan Tong) 22°21′02″N 114°06′26″E / 22.350567°N 114.107156°E / 22.350567; 114.107156 (Tin Hau Temple, Chung Mei Lo Uk Village) The Tin Hau Festival in Tsing Yi lasts from 1st to 5th day of the 4th lunar month each year.

Upon reclamation of Tsing Yi, it was moved to Ha Ko Tan (下高灘), near today's Chung Mei Lo Uk Village.

22°17′11″N 114°14′23″E / 22.286262°N 114.239814°E / 22.286262; 114.239814 (Tin Hau Temple, Lei Yue Mun) First built in 1753, it was completely reconstructed in 1953.

[35] 22°19′18″N 114°13′56″E / 22.321582°N 114.232213°E / 22.321582; 114.232213 (Tin Hau Temple, Sau Mau Ping (demolished)) Part of a complex built in 1964 without government approval.

22°31′05″N 114°07′39″E / 22.517983°N 114.127425°E / 22.517983; 114.127425 (Tin Hau Temple, Hung Kiu San Tsuen) Built for the worship of Tin Hau, protecting the ships which sailed along Ng Tung River, linked to Starling Inlet.

[9] Managed by Stanley Kai-fong Welfare Association Ltd. by delegation from the Chinese Temples Committee.

[9] 22°12′30″N 114°15′36″E / 22.208419°N 114.259869°E / 22.208419; 114.259869 (Hok Tsui)(unconfirmed location) 22°27′16″N 114°09′57″E / 22.454343°N 114.165713°E / 22.454343; 114.165713 (Tin Hau Temple, Tai Po Kau Hui) Built in 1691.

[52] On its left, Shui Yuet Kung, built in 1788, is dedicated to Kwun Yam and the Earth God.

[54] 22°22′23″N 114°07′17″E / 22.373177°N 114.121395°E / 22.373177; 114.121395 (Tin Hau Temple, Tsuen Wan) Built in 1721[55] during the reign of Kangxi (1661–1722) of the Qing dynasty.

It lies by the side of the Yau Kom Tau Village Rural Committee, on a terrace built by boulders.

[9] 22°20′55″N 114°03′23″E / 22.34855°N 114.056426°E / 22.34855; 114.056426 (Tin Hau Temple, Kap Shui Mun, Ma Wan) It was renovated in 1860.

Tin Hau, Kwan Tai and a Qing official are worshipped in the village shrine.

[9] 22°24′15″N 114°02′33″E / 22.404278°N 114.042497°E / 22.404278; 114.042497 (Yuen Tsuen Ancient Trail small temple) The statue of Tin Hau is enshrined in the center of the altar.

The statues of other deities are placed on its right and left side.The temple is part of a set of three temples built by villagers at the north of today's Tai Lam Chung Reservoir, on the main routes to Tin Fu Tsai, Tai Hang Village (大坑村) and Kan Uk Tei with a will that their trips to the markets would be safe.

22°17′10″N 114°11′12″E / 22.286218°N 114.186575°E / 22.286218; 114.186575 (Floating Tin Hau Temple) It had been docked in the Causeway Bay Typhoon Shelter since 1955.

[63]Managed by Tung Wah Group of Hospitals by delegation from the Chinese Temples Committee.

[66] 22°27′37″N 113°58′45″E / 22.460184°N 113.979054°E / 22.460184; 113.979054 (Tin Hau Temple, Sha Kong Tsuen) Originally built in the 1800s.

[69] 22°25′21″N 114°01′52″E / 22.422392°N 114.031037°E / 22.422392; 114.031037 (Tin Hau Temple, Nam Hang Pai) Located along Yuen Tsuen Ancient Trail.