This link will open in a new window184 Yee Kuk Street, Sham Shui Po
There are several Tin Hau temples in Hong Kong. This one in Sham Shui Po was constructed in 1901 at Yee Kuk Street. As the street is near the waterfront, the temple has attracted a lot of worshippers, especially during the Tin Hau Festival on the 23rd day of the 3rd month of the lunar calendar. Tin Hau, the Goddess of the Sea, was the 6th daughter of "Lam Yuen", a Fujian official in the Sung Dynasty. She met a Taoist monk who taught her the way to become an immortal. She is said to have succeeded by the age of 20. The fishmen believe that Tin Hau is their patron deity and they pray to her for good catches.
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.