Not Your Typical Tourist

A Life Between Two Countries, And All In Between

Malaysia

Thean Hou Temple Is Worth That Long Steep Uphill Drive

It was an unplanned visit to Thean Hou temple (天后宫) last weekend, a detour after dinner nearby at Seputeh.

Thean Hou temple is located on top of Robson Hill off Jalan Syed Putra. The steep slope uphill drive to the temple brings back fond memories of my teenage years. I reminisced the days when my elder brother’s car was too old for such uphill task (no pun intended).

 

Thean Hou temple during the day (Photo credit: Pravich Vutthisombut)

Magnificent. It’s how I would describe Thean Hou temple.

 

Work-in-progress for an even more beautiful scenery

Let there be light ….
As it is nearing Chinese New Year, there are sea of red lanterns hung up everywhere, and also more in progress. It was incredibly beautiful, as the temple was covered  with lighted lanterns. I am sure that the scenery will be even more jaw-dropping during Chinese New Year!

 

Come pray, pray to the Thean Hou Goddess
Big, medium, small also pray, pray
4 joss sticks after donation please
Still many devotee at night time
RM 10 candle donation

Sooo beautiful
Come pray for everything-good in the Year of Monkey!

 

Devotion forms
Or, you can also participate in Thean Hou temple’s activities as below:

  • Year of Monkey Lantern Festival (7/2-9/3/2016) : Lantern devotion – light an illuminating lantern for yourself and others during Chinese New Year with a prayer and a wish, at RM 48 (Individual) and RM 88 (Family)
  • Ushering The God of Prosperity (7/2/2016, 10pm) : Devotion – grand prayer ceremony at RM 68/set.

 

Stair lift is provided
There is a stair lift provided at Thean Hou temple, for lifting people up and down stairs. Such a thoughtful amenity provided for elderly and disable people. Thumbs up!!

 

 

Thean Hou Temple (天后宫)

65 Persiaran Endah, off Jalan Syed Putra (formerly Lornie Road), Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Not Your Typical Tourist

A passionate advocate for independent and solo travel, I traded life in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, for the vibrant streets of Bangkok, Thailand. This shift is all thanks to a "chance encounter" in 2009 that led to marriage with my Thai husband. I currently split my time between Bangkok (my main base) and Kuala Lumpur for family—documenting the unique blend of a Malaysian life lived abroad.

One thought on “Thean Hou Temple Is Worth That Long Steep Uphill Drive

  • queenofbee

    pray pray for an awesome year ahead!

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