TempleEntrée gratuite

Thean Hou Temple

#9sur 10 lieux à visiter à Kuala LumpurKuala Lumpur, Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Aussi appelé Thean Hou Kong · Tian Hou Temple · Temple of the Heavenly Queen

L'essentiel

Horaires d'ouverture : Commonly listed as daily from 08:00. L'entrée est gratuite. Comptez 1 hr. Meilleure période : Late afternoon into early evening.

Mis à jour le 18 septembre 2026 · Rédigé par Traveliac, avec assistance IA · 4 min de lecture

ItinéraireSite officiel

Photo: Alexey Komarov / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

Horaires d'ouverture: Commonly listed as daily from 08:00; Closing time conflicts between sources (20:00 in one listing, 22:00 in another). Verify at the temple.
Prix d'entrée: Gratuit
Durée nécessaire: 1 hr
Meilleur moment de la journée: Late afternoon into early evening
Meilleurs mois: Jan – Feb, Jun – Aug
Adresse: Thean Hou Temple, 65 Persiaran Endah, Off Jalan Syed Putra, 50460 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

À propos de Thean Hou Temple

Thean Hou Temple was completed in 1987 and officially opened in 1989, a six-tiered Chinese temple on Robson Heights hill overlooking Kuala Lumpur. Its three altars honour Mazu (Tian Hou, the sea goddess), Guanyin and Shui Wei Sheng Niang, blending Buddhist, Taoist and Confucian traditions. Entry costs nothing, as of 2026, and visitors reach it by steep roads from Jalan Syed Putra. Red pillars, curved gilded roofs and rows of lanterns frame the terraces, and the temple draws around 80,000 visitors during Chinese New Year.

Meilleur moment de la journée : Late afternoon into early evening. When the red lanterns and gilded roofs light up and the heat has eased.

Horaires de Thean Hou Temple

Horaires d'ouverture: Commonly listed as daily from 08:00; Closing time conflicts between sources (20:00 in one listing, 22:00 in another). Verify at the temple.
Fermé le: Ouvert tous les jours

Bon à savoir : Hours extend and crowds grow during Chinese New Year, the Mid-Autumn Festival and goddess birthday celebrations.

Horaires d'ouverture établis à partir de malaysia.travel et de sources publiques, mis à jour le 18 septembre 2026. Ils peuvent changer sans préavis — vérifiez avant de partir. Comment nous rédigeons ces guides

Prix d'entrée de Thean Hou Temple

Entry fees for Thean Hou Temple
Billet	Prix
Billet standard	Gratuit
Tarif réduit (étudiant / senior)	Gratuit
Enfants	Gratuit

Thean Hou Temple has no entry fee, as of 2026; donations are welcome. Opening hours conflict across sources (08:00-20:00 in one listing, 08:00-22:00 in another), and hours change during Chinese festivals, so verify at the temple before travelling.

Tarifs établis à partir de malaysia.travel et de sources publiques, mis à jour le 18 septembre 2026. Ils peuvent changer sans préavis — vérifiez avant de partir. Comment nous rédigeons ces guides

Meilleure période pour visiter Thean Hou Temple

Quiet
Moderate
Busy

08:00 - 10:30
Morning PrayerBest time to go
Worshippers and a few tour groups share the terraces, and the light is soft for photography.
Quiet
10:30 - 15:00
Tour Groups
Coach groups arrive through the middle of the day, and the shrine terraces heat up quickly.
Busy
15:00 - 18:30
Lantern Hours
Crowds thin and the gilded roofs and red lanterns catch the light; the best window for photographs.
Moderate
18:30 - 21:00
Evening
Locals and photographers visit the lit temple; check the closing time, since sources disagree.
Moderate

Histoire de Thean Hou Temple

Thean Hou Temple was built by the Hainanese community, with construction beginning in 1981 at a cost of about RM7 million and completion in 1987, followed by an official opening in 1989. The temple's name means Temple of the Heavenly Queen, a title for Mazu, patron goddess of sailors and fishermen. The six-tiered complex mixes Buddhist, Taoist and Confucian elements, and its ornate roofs, carved pillars and painted beams follow southern Chinese temple design.

Thean Hou Temple stands on Robson Heights above Jalan Syed Putra, reached through steep residential roads, and it is counted among the larger Chinese temples in Southeast Asia. The prayer hall centres on Mazu with Guanyin on the right and Shui Wei Sheng Niang on the left. The grounds host goddess birthday celebrations, Wesak Day observances, Mid-Autumn Festival events and Chinese martial-arts classes, and the terraces give a wide view over the city.

Règles et étiquette à Thean Hou Temple

Thean Hou Temple is a working place of worship, so visitors dress modestly with shoulders and knees covered, avoid loud talk in the prayer hall and step around worshippers offering joss sticks. Photography of buildings and lanterns is normal, but visitors should not photograph worshippers in prayer without asking.

Thean Hou Temple lets visitors light incense at the designated burners if they follow the local pattern, and donations go to the collection boxes rather than to individuals. Fortune-telling and souvenir stalls operate on the grounds, and prices should be agreed before a reading or purchase. Visitors should not touch offerings or point their feet at altars. The site is a place of worship first, so wait behind worshippers at the main altars. Tipping is not expected anywhere at the temple.

Conseils pour visiter Thean Hou Temple

1
Thean Hou Temple is best visited in late afternoon, when the heat eases and the lanterns and gilded roofs catch the light, and hours conflict between sources (08:00-20:00 against 08:00-22:00), so confirm the closing time before an evening trip. Entry is free, as of 2026, so budget only for transport and a donation.
2
Thean Hou Temple has no rail station at its gate, so most visitors take an e-hailing car or taxi from KL Sentral, around 10 to 20 minutes depending on traffic, and agree the return trip before leaving. Chinese New Year and the Mid-Autumn Festival bring the largest crowds and the best displays, and visitors should expect long queues and full car parks at those times. Wear shoes for stairs and steep paths, and bring water, since the terraces are open to the sun.

Comment se rendre à Thean Hou Temple

L'étoile rouge indique Thean Hou Temple ; les repères numérotés sont les 8 lieux les plus proches de nos guides, chacun avec son classement dans sa ville. Touchez un repère pour plus de détails.

Thean Hou Temple, 65 Persiaran Endah, Off Jalan Syed Putra, 50460 Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaItinéraire sur Google Maps

Depuis KL Sentral
3 km · 10-20 min
About RM10-15 by e-hailing, varying with traffic
Depuis Bukit Bintang
7 km · 20-30 min
About RM12-20 by e-hailing, varying with traffic
Depuis Merdeka Square
6 km · 20-30 min
About RM12-18 by e-hailing, varying with traffic

Aéroport le plus proche

Depuis Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA), about 60 km south via KLIA Ekspres to KL Sentral.

Gare la plus proche

Depuis KL Sentral, about 3 km away; no rail station stands at the gate, so most visitors use e-hailing or a taxi.

FAQ — Thean Hou Temple

Is Thean Hou Temple free to enter?

Yes. Thean Hou Temple has no entry fee, as of 2026, and welcomes donations.

What are the Thean Hou Temple opening hours?

Sources disagree, with listings showing 08:00 to 20:00 and 08:00 to 22:00, so verify at the temple. Hours can also change during Chinese New Year and other festivals.

Who is worshipped at Thean Hou Temple?

Thean Hou Temple is dedicated to Mazu (Tian Hou), the sea goddess, with Guanyin and Shui Wei Sheng Niang on the side altars. The temple blends Buddhist, Taoist and Confucian traditions.

When was Thean Hou Temple built?

Thean Hou Temple was completed in 1987 and officially opened in 1989. Construction began in 1981 at a cost of about RM7 million.

Rédigé avec l'assistance de l'IA à partir de sources officielles et de registres publics, et publié seulement après les vérifications décrites dans Comment nous rédigeons ces guides. Personne chez Traveliac ne s'est rendu sur place. Mis à jour le 18 septembre 2026. Comment nous classons et vérifions les lieux