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Venue: Hau Wong Temple, Kowloon City | Accessibility category: Temples | Accessibility information: The Hau Wong Temple in Kowloon City does not have

Accessibility Index
Attractions Evaluation
The entrance and exit are equipped with manual doors, or there are steps, or the width is not suitable, wheelchairs / people with reduced mobility must be assisted by others
The passage is high or low or has a few steps, wheelchairs / people with reduced mobility must be assisted by others
There is no need or a wide drop lift to reach all floors, wheelchairs / people with reduced mobility can use them alone

suitable category

  • Pregnant woman
  • Family family
  • Couple
  • Photoman

Local Facilities

  •   Guide Dogs are welcome
  •   Available by subway (within 15 minutes walk)
  •   Bus reachable (within 15 minutes walk)

Introduction

The Hau Wong Temple in Kowloon City was listed as a declared monument in 2014 and it is also the only temple in Kowloon that hosts the Hau Wong. The year the temple was built is no longer available. According to the ancient bell in the temple, it is inferred that Houwang Temple was built around the eighth year of Yongzheng (1730) or before. It has a history of more than 200 years.

The origin of the temple can be said to be diverse. Some people refer to the Yang Hou who was enshrined in this temple, Yang Liangjie, a hero of the Southern Song Dynasty, who helped the emperor of the Song Dynasty fled to Kowloon in the south, and made great contributions to escort him. The people built the temple as a memorial. The inscription written by Chen Botao; some people think that King Hou is Yang Erbogong who healed Emperor Song's illness

Accessibility description

The Hau Wong Temple in Kowloon City has no barrier-free facilities at all. The needs of wheelchairs/persons with mobility impairments are not considered at all. The passages in most places are narrow and completely unsuitable for wheelchairs/persons with mobility impairments. Most places have stairs to go up and down. There are no ramps for wheelchairs / people with reduced mobility cannot get on and off.

 FG Tips

The Hau Wong Temple in Kowloon City belongs to the historical building level: a legal monument, with a stone staircase at the entrance, and no barrier-free facilities. It is recommended that wheelchair users do not go alone.

Photo album

Relevant information

8 am to 5 pm

Free

Address : Corner of Junction Road and Tung Tau Tsuen Road, Kowloon City

Enquiries : 2336-0375

Website :

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Traffic Information

Accessibility Index
- Only a small number of bus routes can be reached or it takes more than 20 minutes to walk to get off the subway
1) Lok Fu
Meeting Facilities
Take the Junction Road ramp from Exit B of Lok Fu Metro Station and go straight to the Hau Wong Temple, but there are stairs and stone-level disabled persons who cannot go there by themselves.

Meeting Facilities

Entrance
More

- The Hau Wong Temple in Kowloon City has a main entrance with a stone staircase at the entrance, which is not suitable for wheelchairs/persons with reduced mobility

Channel Design
More

- The narrow passages in most places are completely unsuitable for wheelchairs/persons with reduced mobility
- There are stairs in most places, and there are no ramps for up and down

WC
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- There is no accessible toilet


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