Why should you go there and how do you do it right?

Located directly on the busy Vichitsongkram Road, which connects Patong with Phuket Town, this Chinese place of worship attracts locals and curious travelers alike with its quiet yet meaningful atmosphere. Dedicated to a revered deity, the shrine draws devotees who linger at its numerous shrines, each with its own significance. One reviewer notes that the shrine's position near the hilltop overlooking the Andaman Sea adds a picturesque touch to the spiritual experience.

Upon arrival, visitors receive bundles of incense sticks from the staff, which they can light at each individual shrine. This makes the experience active and immersive. The temple also offers traditional fortune-telling sticks, known as Kau Cim. Visitors shake a cup containing numbered sticks until one falls out to receive a reading. The atmosphere is reverent and intimate, making the visits feel relaxing rather than overwhelming.

According to local tradition, drivers passing the shrine honk their horns an even number of times as a sign of respect and good luck. Visitors arriving by car should expect roadside noise and be aware that parking is limited. While the shrine is reportedly open from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, it is advisable to check the opening hours before visiting. As this is an active place of worship, appropriate and respectful attire is recommended.