Taipei Travel

Hsing Tian Gong honours Guan Yu, the patron saint of businessmen. The construction is relatively new; it was erected in 1967. "Ghost money" is no longer burnt at the temple, in an effort to reduce air pollution in the city. It is not as venerable as Lungshan Temple, but it is a lot cleaner.

Also known as Xingtian Temple, this is a famous temple on the corner of a major intersection, along Minquan Road. This temple is devoted to Guan Yu, patron saint of business people. Occupying over 7000 square meters, the temple was constructed in 1967 so despite how old it looks, it is a recent design. In an effort to reduce air pollution, this temple became the first to ban burning of incense. The side street next to the temple offers many affordable street foods, which is nice. There appear to be countless temples all over Taipei and this one is quite famous. The metro station for this area is by the name of the temple: Xingtian Temple Station, across the street from the temple.

This beautiful temple is located in downtown Taipei. The temple is grand with all it ornate and intricate carvings throughout the place. The beams, panels and roof are absolutely gorgeous. It is open to the public, just be respectful. The people are nice, warm and friendly.

Hsing Tian Gong is one of Taipei's best loved temples. There is no English name outside, just look at the address. I've been past the temple many times without knowing the name of the temple.. Hsing Tian Gong is very well organised, often hundreds of people listen to preachers. When I visited it was very busy. Many volunteers help keep the temple running smoothly. The temple is a handsome structure, in traditional Chinese style.

This temple is incredible! The red colour of the walls, the gates, the doors, the shrines, everything is beautiful! The ceremonies are engaging! People will invite you to participate of them! This is a place to pray for the success of your career and business. Many successful business people attend the temple. It is easy very to find. just the metro. The metro station is across the street. Also visit the metro path; there are interesting shops where people read your hand. No entrance fee.