This religious site is situated in Hong Kong's Kowloon area. Buddhists, Taoists and Confucianists all come to worship at this temple. It is set in natural surroundings and the building is ornately decorated. The temple was built in memory of Wong Tai Sin, a 4^th century monk also called Huang Chu-ping and the "Great Immortal Wong." The monk gained enlightenment and immortality at Red Pine Hill. He had the power to cure illnesses and it was (and still is believed) that he had the power to grant all wishes.

Those seeking good fortune, guidance and luck come to this religious site. Offerings are made at the temple in the hope that the worshiper's wishes will be granted. The temple complex has several distinct sections including Three Saints Hall, Confucian Hall and the Good Wish Garden which has picturesque lily ponds and walkways.

In accordance with the beliefs of Feng Shui the decoration of the temple includes the five geomantic elements – metal (Bronze Hall, which only males may enter), wood (Archives Hall), water (Yuk Yuk Fountain) and fire (the Yue Heung Shrine or Buddha of Lighted Lamp). The elaborate decoration includes friezes, carvings, yellow latticework, red pillars and a brilliant gold-colored roof. The temple complex covers 18,000m² and includes a Nine Dragon Wall.  At the temple you will find many fortune tellers using fortune telling sticks to reveal the future.