Siew Hing Lam | Mar 26, 2018

One of the tourist attraction in Singapore. Unfortunately, I can't take pictures in the premises. Can only show you the exterior of the temple that is in the heart of our busiest CBD area.

Tjoa Pickerli | Mar 4, 2018

Please go there before 5.00 pm Go to the behind the building.. you can see the painting on the wall. So beautifull.. and there is a park.. in there have few statues for take some pictures..

Supriya Mehta | Mar 28, 2018

A place where every tourist visit the temple for good fortune...! Artistic and historical oriented place and quite calm...

Gilad Steinberger | Mar 24, 2018

This is a wow place, just beautiful and very old, you should visit there during the day hours and enjoy the smell and butifule colors

hendry tano | Mar 27, 2018

Thian Hock Keng means place of heavenly happiness, is one Singapore’s oldest Hokkien temple, and most important temple Hokkien temple. Located in Telok Ayer, just a few hundred meters walk from Telok Ayer MRT, and right next to The Musical Box museum. It started as a little shrine just in front of the shoreline to give thanks to Mazu (妈祖), Goddess of Seas, for their safe voyage. And as the number of the Chinese immigrant increased in years, so it was decided that permanent temple should be build to replace the shrine. So the construction began in 1839 and was completed three years later. This is really an astonishing temple, it is beautiful, and also a haven of tranquillity. Dominated by black for its interior and exterior, is different from any other Buddist temple I’ve seen where red is the dominant color. If you ever come close to this area, or if you’re interest in oriental style or design, you might want to consider to make stop to visit Thian Hock Keng.

SH Wong | Apr 25, 2018

This the mural on the wall of the temple compound. It is situated at the rear , outside the temple. Often missed by visitors. Worth a look of a bigone Singapore.

Yso Man | Jun 19, 2018

There's a mural outside that people seem to like. No entrance fee, but they encourage you to donate. Take note that you can't take photos of the main altar. You are only allowed to take photos of the vicinity and the building exterior. There are lots of shophouses in the area. You can eat or grab a drink after visiting the temple.

Venkat Chandramoleshwar | Jun 29, 2018

In the heart of CBD lies this Chinese temple built by the settlers who arrived into Singapore by sea. This is the oldest temple in Singapore and a nice one to visit.