Long Hun Keng Shrine (่้ฒๅฎฎ) is a small and lesser-known Chinese shrine located along Thepkasattri Road in Phuket Town. Despite its modest size and low profile, it holds cultural significance for the local Chinese-Thai community, especially during the Vegetarian Festival.
The shrineโs name, ่้ฒๅฎฎ, can be interpreted as โPalace of the Cloudy Sky,โ suggesting a connection to traditional Chinese spiritual beliefs. While detailed historical records are scarce, such shrines often serve as places of worship and community gathering, especially during festivals.
Given its location on Thepkasattri Road, Long Hun Keng Shrine may be situated near other notable temples or landmarks in Phuket Town. Visitors interested in exploring local culture might find it worthwhile to visit this shrine, especially during traditional Chinese festivals when such sites become focal points of community activities.
For those seeking more information or wishing to visit, it might be helpful to consult local guides or community members familiar with the areaโs cultural sites.
The Phuket Vegetarian Festival (or Nine Emperor Gods Festival) happens once a year, during the ninth lunar month, and is one of the most auspicious events on Phuket island. Read More
The Shrine of the Serene Light is a beautifully decorated Chinese Temple on Phang Nga Road, one of the most famous streets of Phuket Town. It used to be 'the little hidden Chinese temple' tucked away at the end of Read More
Jui Tui Shrine (Kew Ong) is one of the oldest and most important on Phuket Island. It plays a significant role during the famous Phuket Vegetarian Festival, usually held in October and November. The festival dates use the Lunar Calendar, Read More
Bang Neow Shrine in Phuket Town is one of Phuket's oldest and most revered Chinese shrines. Itโs one of the main shrines taking part in the annual Phuket Vegetarian Festival It is a place of worship and merit-making activity for Read More
Lim Hu Tai Su is a Chinese Taoist shrine on the north side of Phuket Town, also known as Sam Kong Shrine, for the neighbourhood in which itโs found. Though not as well known by visitors as larger Chinese shrines Read More
Hok Nguan Kong Shrine is a Chinese temple near the Surin Clock Circle in Phuket Town, founded more than 80 years ago by the Chinese-Thai community in Phuket. Hok Nguan Kong Shrineโs design features many traditional Chinese motifs, including columns Read More
Kio Thian Keng Shrine is a colourful Chinese shrine that is set on the seashore inside Saphan Hin public park in Phuket Town. Itโs a place of worship for the local Chinese-Thai community, and it plays an important role as Read More
Tha Rua Shrine is one of the oldest Chinese shrines in Phuket, found in Thalang District on Thepkasattri Road about 800m south of the Heroinesโ Monument. Itโs an important site during the annual Phuket Vegetarian Festival, when thousands of devotees Read More
Pun Tuao Kong Shrine (San Chao Phra Pun Tao Kong) is a small Chinese shrine sitting quietly on the edge of the road at the top of Patong Hill. Many people drive past it without noticing, but locals know it Read More
Sui Boon Tong Shrine is a lesser-known Chinese shrine, but despite its discreet location and modest entrance, it remains an active spiritual site and plays a meaningful role during the annual Phuket Vegetarian Festival. Read More
Long Hun Keng Shrine (่้ฒๅฎฎ) is a small and lesser-known Chinese shrine located along Thepkasattri Road in Phuket Town. Despite its modest size and low profile, it holds cultural significance for the local Chinese-Thai community, especially during the Vegetarian Festival. Read More
Put Jaw Shrine is one of the oldest Chinese shrines in Phuket, located in Phuket Town. It was originally built more than 200 years ago and is dedicated to the Chinese goddess Guan Yin, the goddess of mercy. The shrine Read More
Located on the popular Thalang Road in the heart of Phuket Old Town, the Hainan Shrine is more than just a place of worship. Built in 1910, this beautiful shrine has been a cultural and spiritual centre for over a Read More
Adorned with intricate artwork depicting sins and punishments, Sheng Tek Beo in Phuket Town is a shrine that plays a key role in the Por Tor festival, or Hungry Ghost Festival, which occurs every year around September. The central celebrations Read More
Sam Sae Chu Hut Chinese Shrine is a modest and discreet Chinese shrine located near the intersection of Khaw Sim Bee Road and Mae Luan Road, on the way up to Khao Rang Hill in Phuket Town; opened in May Read More
Lai Thu Tao Bo Keng is one of the oldest Chinese shrines in Phuket, and many believe it was the birthplace of the Phuket Vegetarian Festival nearly two centuries ago. The shrine is located in the subdistrict of Kathu in Read More
5/5 - (1 vote)
Post Views:122
Willy Thuan
Willy Thuan is the founder of Phuket 101. After travelling through 40+ countries and working with Club Med and Expedia, he settled in Phuket in 1994. He shares real travel insights and original photography from across Thailand.View Author posts
