Tin Hau Temple (Cha Kwo Ling) was first built in 1821 and moved to the present site in 1941. It was renovated in 1947 and 1999. The archaic and rustic look of the temple was created by the original materials used when renovating the temple in 1999. The carvings on the wooden doors are very vivid and colourful. In the centre of the temple is the main altar for Tin Hau and an altar for Lo Pan on the left and one for Kwun Yum on the right respectively. The golden-yellow glow from the Tin Hau altar adds to the archaic of the temple.
Submit an application form with information on the location, date, time and a script of the scenes.
Processing time : normally 7 clear working days for applications lodged during March - November and 10 clear working days for applications lodged during December - February.
Administration fee
$1,000/ hour or part thereof with a minimum charge of $5,000
Service fee (including electricity charges)
$100/ hour or part thereof with a minimum charge of $500
(waived for public bodies and charitable institutions or trusts who are exempted under Section 88 of the Inland Revenue Ordinance).
Applicants are required to lodge with Chinese Temples Committee (CTC) a policy of at least $10 million public liability.
Compliments to the government and public bodies that have agreed to consider applications to hire premises or facilities under their management for location filming.