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Venue: Shing Wong Temple | Accessibility category: Temple | Accessibility information: Shing Wong Temple does not have barrier free facility

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
General parking spaces are provided, and the aisles in the drop-off parking area are wide and convenient for wheelchair users.
There are ordinary toilets, wheelchairs / people with reduced mobility must be assisted by others
The staff is friendly and courteous, and can provide consulting services for wheelchairs / people with reduced mobility
Space channels are narrow, wheelchairs / people with reduced mobility must assist others

suitable category

  • Family family
  • Physical Disability
  • Manual wheelchair
  • Wheelchair companion
  • Elderly
  • Visually impaired people
  • Couple
  • Photoman
  • Pregnant woman

Local Facilities

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

Introduction

The city god is a god who protects the city, protects the residents, and controls the affairs of the underworld. The ancients believed that everything is animist, and the idea of worshiping nature enabled the city walls (city) and the ''Wong'' (隍) that protected the people to be turned into gods, and they were rewarded by offering sacrifices to him. bless. During the Tang and Song Dynasties, no matter how big or small they were, they also prayed to the city gods, including stopping rain and rain, protecting the city against thieves, controlling insects and preventing disasters, and expelling ghosts. Since then, the relationship between the locality and the city god has been established, making the city god a deity that manages both yin and yang; the yang supervises the bureaucrats and local public security, while the yin disposes of evil spirits and manages the underworld.

Accessibility description

Shau Kei Wan Chenghuang Temple does not have barrier-free facilities at all. The local passage is designed to be narrow and there are a large number of stairs. It is not recommended for wheelchair users to go alone.

 FG Tips

The back door of the Shing Wong Temple leads to the main hall. There are first-class micro-levels. People in wheelchairs may need assistance from staff.

Photo album

Relevant information

Opening hours: 8 am to 5 pm

Address : Shau Kei Wan Main St E, Shau Kei Wan

Enquiries : 2569-2837

Website :

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Traffic Information

Accessibility Index
- There are a lot of bus routes to reach
Meeting Facilities
MTR Shau Kei Wan Station Exit B1, walk along Shau Kei Wan East Street for 5 minutes.

Meeting Facilities

Entrance
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- The main entrance of Shau Kei Wan Chenghuang Temple is located on Jinhua Street. There are stone steps at the gate. Wheelchair users are not recommended to go alone

Channel Design
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- All parts of Shau Kei Wan Chenghuang Temple are narrowly designed and not suitable for wheelchair users.
- The passage has stairs
- There are no ramps in all uneven places

WC
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- Shau Kei Wan Shing Wong Temple does not have accessible toilets. If necessary, you can use the accessible toilets located in the public toilets on Kam Wa Street

Parking lot
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- There are special parking spaces for the disabled on the roadside of Kam Wa Street


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