Nearby Fan Ling MTR station, easily accessible, clean & tidy, friendly staff

This is a Temple of Taoism . I have visited this Temple at least 40 years ago. I can see lots of upgrades and new buildings have been done to the Temple, I am very impressed by the effort that they have put in. They have a restaurant serving the vegetarian food , I was late today and many item were sold out .

Chinese style vegetarian food. Came here at 1:15 pm Saturday. Not crowded as those tours left. That’s why can order A la Carte dishes. Otherwise only set menu. Don’t expect the dishes would be hot except the fried Taro. Taste is light not heavy. Just like tourist food so quality is so so. Around $80 per person. But if you want to have all you can eat congee and rice 🍚 good for you because they charge $10 per person only.

Nice temple for family gatherings and religious purpose. Didn't have a chance to try the vegetarian cafe as it was a bit early for dinner when I visited, might come back and try next time

It's crowded but quite well-managed. However, they need to work on the ventilation and keep the floor clean in their toilets, perhaps they need to create more elderly and disabled friendly toilets. The restaurant there was great!

Fung Ying Seen Koon is an important and beautiful temple complex found upon a hillside slope, right outside the Fanling MTR Station. It is open from 8.30am to 5pm daily and includes several temples, ancestral halls, canteen and other facilities that can be wandered to enjoy the taoist architecture, decorative craftsmanship and well kept temple halls and grounds. Impressive features include the main Grand Temple found in the centre of the complex. The exterior features a bright orange tiled roof and red pillars. The interior is relatively bright with three main shrines with deity figures. You will see others painted on both of the inner side walls as well as a nice ceiling fresco of flying egrets. Within the grounds, there are impressive cauldrons situated along the stone staircases, a lovely large scale mural on the lower wall to the left of the Grand Temple, upper level ancestral halls, a neat collection of 12 bronze zodiac creatures and porcelain paintings of the 24 Filial Exemplars near the front entrance of the Fung Ying Seen Koon Temple grounds. Note: The Fung Ying Seen Koon Temple grounds are easy to access through Fanling Tau MTR Station (Exit B). Just cross the road by way of the covered overpass, follow the signs through a short subway under another and you will pop out right in front of the temple. In the end, might not be worth making the trip all the way to Fanling to see the Fung Ying Seen Koon Temple on its own. However, if you are planning to do the self-guided Lung Yeuk Heritage Trail in Fanling or have another reason to be in the area, it is definitely worth making time to see while there.

It's not really a tourist attractions but it's not a bad place to go if you want to experience Chinese culture. Just be respectful of the surrounding and the people as this is a place of burial.

A very peaceful place to visit. The vegetarian dishes are yummy.