Historical Pak Tai Temple a monument in Hong Kong(1/5)

Yuk Hui Kung (Jade Void Palace) was built by Wan Chai residents in 1863 and is now preserved as a Declared Monument in Hong Kong. The majestic Taoist temple consists of three halls with the main hall housing an image of Pak Tai. During the Pak Tai Festival, which falls on the third day of the third lunar month, people come to seek blessings from Pak Tai. In 2005, a multi-million dollar renovation project was carried out by the Chinese Temples Committee. (Photo: China News Service/Zhang Wei)

Yuk Hui Kung (Jade Void Palace) was built by Wan Chai residents in 1863 and is now preserved as a Declared Monument in Hong Kong. The majestic Taoist temple consists of three halls with the main hall housing an image of Pak Tai. During the Pak Tai Festival, which falls on the third day of the third lunar month, people come to seek blessings from Pak Tai. In 2005, a multi-million dollar renovation project was carried out by the Chinese Temples Committee. (Photo: China News Service/Zhang Wei)

Yuk Hui Kung (Jade Void Palace) was built by Wan Chai residents in 1863 and is now preserved as a Declared Monument in Hong Kong. The majestic Taoist temple consists of three halls with the main hall housing an image of Pak Tai. During the Pak Tai Festival, which falls on the third day of the third lunar month, people come to seek blessings from Pak Tai. In 2005, a multi-million dollar renovation project was carried out by the Chinese Temples Committee. (Photo: China News Service/Zhang Wei)

Yuk Hui Kung (Jade Void Palace) was built by Wan Chai residents in 1863 and is now preserved as a Declared Monument in Hong Kong. The majestic Taoist temple consists of three halls with the main hall housing an image of Pak Tai. During the Pak Tai Festival, which falls on the third day of the third lunar month, people come to seek blessings from Pak Tai. In 2005, a multi-million dollar renovation project was carried out by the Chinese Temples Committee. (Photo: China News Service/Zhang Wei)

Yuk Hui Kung (Jade Void Palace) was built by Wan Chai residents in 1863 and is now preserved as a Declared Monument in Hong Kong. The majestic Taoist temple consists of three halls with the main hall housing an image of Pak Tai. During the Pak Tai Festival, which falls on the third day of the third lunar month, people come to seek blessings from Pak Tai. In 2005, a multi-million dollar renovation project was carried out by the Chinese Temples Committee. (Photo: China News Service/Zhang Wei)