[2025 Kuala Lumpur Attraction] Travel Guide for Sin Sze Si Ya Temple (Updated Apr)

#MalaysiaTourism A tranquility in the heart of Chinatown The oldest Taoist temple in Kuala Lumpur. Although humble and not that big compared to others, it is worth a visit for the peace that reigns within, the delight of visitors and the spirit that breathes in. If you share the Taoist beliefs, it is a good place to go to show your beliefs. If not, it is a good place to stop and enjoy a pleasant place full of history. 113A, Jalan Tun H S Lee, City Centre, Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia #wattosann

Impressions: One of the oldest temples in Kuala Lumpur, with a solemn atmosphere. If you're in Chinatown, it's a good place to stop by. Overview: A Taoist temple established in 1864. Antiques are on display inside the temple, and fortune telling is also done. Address: 113A, Jalan Tun H S Lee, City Centre, 50050 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia #Taoist temple

This Chinese Taoist temple was built in 1864, and today is the oldest temple of this religion in the city of Kuala Lumpur. It is also the most revered temple of the Chinese community. It is difficult to notice it from the street, the entrance to it is completely inconspicuous, and at first it seems that this is the most ordinary small local Chinese temple. But as soon as you go inside, you will discover its scale: in addition to the premises of the temple, it even has its own courtyard and parking, which is very rare for this expensive area of ​​Kuala Lumpur. Tourists can visit this temple completely freely. In general, the place is definitely worth a look when you walk around Chinatown. Working hours: daily 07:00 - 17:00. How to get there: the temple is located in Chinatown on one of the narrow streets of the quarter, Jalan Cheng Lock. #klinsider #malaysia

Sin Sze Si Ya Temple is a Chinese temple located at 14A Lebuh Pudu, in the heart of Chinatown, and close to Central Market, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It was built by Kapitan Yap Ah Loy to worship two deities who guide and protect. This is the oldest Taoist temple in Kuala Lumpur. The intricate woodwork is quite impressive, especially in the morning when the sunlight shines through the roof, enhancing the atmosphere. Next to the temple is a museum. The place is not very large but is very famous in Kuala Lumpur. If you plan to visit, you should go before 3:30 PM. It is easily accessible by LRT, Pasar Seni station. This is another must-visit place if you have time to explore Chinatown in Kuala Lumpur.

The Xiansi Temple is a Taoist temple located near the Central Market in Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia. The Sin Sze Ye Temple was built by the third Kapitan of Kuala Lumpur, Yap Ah Loy, to thank Sin Sze Ye and Si Sze Ye for their contributions in the Selangor Civil War. The two had fought side by side with Yap in this war, and after Sin Sze Ye’s death, he often appeared in his dreams, and eventually the enemy was defeated and victory was achieved. Xiansi Temple is the oldest Taoist temple in Kuala Lumpur As the oldest Chinese temple in Kuala Lumpur, the painted beams, statues, tablets, plaques, bells and drums inside are all architectural works that are more than a hundred years old. Among them, the wooden divination sticks and prescription sticks, the sacred seal of the Fourth Master of the Immortal placed in the temple, and the weapons used by Yap Tak Loy in the past are all precious historical relics. When the Xiansi Temple was first established, a parade was held in Kuala Lumpur on the 28th day of the first lunar month every year. The streets were filled with gongs and drums, creating a joyous and festive atmosphere, representing the farewell of the old and the welcoming of the new. The birthday of the Fourth Master of the Immortal is also celebrated on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month and the third day of the tenth lunar month. Every year on New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day, some people would go to the temple and crawl under the table in front of the altar. It is said that this would gain the protection and blessing of the Fourth Master Xian. What is more special is that on the day of Jingzhe Day (the third solar term in the 24 solar terms), the temple will hold an activity of "beating the villains", and people will also worship the White Tiger and press Tai Sui to pray for driving away bad luck. Transportation: Take Putra LRT to Pasar Seni Station and walk for about 10 minutes The hours are from 7am to 5pm every day. 7am to 4pm on the first and fifteenth day of the Chinese lunar calendar and birthdays of deities Outside of closing hours fare free Address: 113A, Jalan Tun H.S.Lee, 50000 Kuala Lumpur. #Kuala Lumpur Attractions #Kuala Lumpur Attractions #Malaysia Travel #Temple

#malaysiatrip My visit to Sin Sze Si Ya Temple was a serene and enlightening experience. Nestled amidst the bustling cityscape, this temple stands as a tranquil oasis of cultural significance. Upon entering the temple grounds, I was immediately struck by the beauty of its architecture. The intricate details of the pagodas and ornate carvings showcased the rich history and craftsmanship of Chinese culture. Inside, the atmosphere was imbued with a sense of peace and reverence. The scent of incense filled the air as worshippers paid homage to the deities, creating a spiritual ambiance that was both humbling and inspiring. As I explored the temple grounds, I was captivated by the beauty of the surrounding buildings. Offering a welcome respite from the chaos of daily life. The temple staff were friendly and welcoming, providing insight into the traditions and customs observed within the temple walls. Their hospitality added to the overall experience, making me feel truly welcomed and appreciated as a visitor. Overall, my visit to Sin Sze Si Ya Temple was a memorable one. Whether you're seeking spiritual enlightenment or simply wish to immerse yourself in the beauty of Chinese culture, this temple offers a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of modern life. I highly recommend taking the time to visit and experience the tranquility for yourself.

#malaysia Kuala Lumpur is one of the most multicultural cities on earth, KL has an abundance of mosques, churches and temples representing many of the world’s religions. This time i want to share about: Sin Sze Si Ya Temple. This place is a Chinese temple located at Jalan Tun H S Lee, close to the Central Market of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Built in 1864, the temple is dedicated to the worship of two supreme deities Sin Sze Ya and Si Sze Ya, from the time of Kapitan Yap Ah Loy. 🥮Sin Sze Si Ya Temple 113A, Jalan Tun H S Lee, City Centre, 50050 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

#wheretogo Getting There - 113A, Jalan Tun H S Lee, Kuala Lumpur City Centre, Wilayah Persekutuan, Malaysia. Attractions - Sin Sze Si Ya Temple is a temple built by the Kapitan Yap Ah Loy for two Deities who guided him in the Selangor Civil War. The temple was built in year 1864 and is the oldest Taoism Temple in town. Entrance to this temple is FOC, Opening hour: 7am to 4pm.

There are many Chinese people in Malaysia who have migrated to Southeast Asia (Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore or Indonesia) over the past few centuries from the South China Sea. After arriving and settling in the local area, the Chinese also integrated their hometown's culture, food, religion and language into the local area, and temples were one of the elements. Among them, the Xiansi Temple is the most historically valuable and is the oldest Taoist temple in Malaysia. #historicalsites #yogaretreat #ishafoundation #innerengineering

This time I went to the Temple of Immortal Four (Guan Di Temple l near Tsangchang Street, built in 14 years of Guangxu (1887 AD), incense is very strong, locals and tourists will go! Among them, there is a quite interesting transfer method, benevolent men and women will go under the table of the main hall at the time of the new and old years, like crawling on all fours to turn counterclockwise 3 circles, can wash away the mold, good luck for years. In fact, this custom can be changed on weekdays to pray for the gods to bless us and pray for peace and success. Then ring the big bell again, Li Cheng! There is also Emperor Wenchang in the temple, where students pray for a successful examination. Students/parents can take a red note at the counter, write the information on it, worship and hang it in the temple.