Chinese Temples (Shrine) in Phuket

   Some Chinese Shrine in Phuket


In Phuket-Town, the population is made up of a strong community of Chinese origin from ancestors who came to settle on the island several centuries ago to work in tin mines.
It's the Sino-Thai.

The Chinese began emigrating to Siam in the 13th century.
Siam, unlike China, was under-populated; the welcome given by the Siamese was therefore favourable.

The Chinese immigration movement increased over time and with the development of the best means of transportation.

In 1821, a British diplomat named John Crawford mentioned in his diary that:
"Most Chinese in Siam emigrated from the coasts of Kwang Tung and Fukien without taking women with them and later married Siamese women.
Some converted to Buddhism by adapting to Siamese life.
But they were still wearing their national costume


  Jui Tui Shrine


Jui Tui is the most important of the Chinese temples in Phuket.
It is located in the city centre, not far from the central market.
Jui Tui is the most important of the Chinese temples in Phuket.
It is located in the city centre, not far from the central market.

  Put Jaw Shrine

Directly adjacent to the previous one (Jui Tui), these two temples are the most frequented in Phuket and the most famous...
Located in the heart of Phuket, at the corner of Ranong Road

  Thep Rasi Shrine

In the city centre, on Phuket Road (not far from the Robinson department store)

 Ting Kwang Shrine

This temple is located in Phang Nga Road, a few meters from the On On Hotel

 Hock Guan Kong Shrine

Located on the Surin Roundabout (In front of the Metropol Hotel)
Located on the Surin Roundabout (In front of the Metropol Hotel)

 Mae Yanang Shrine

Located on Krabi Road, a few meters from the former residence of the Governor of Phuket

 Tien Kiong Shrine

This temple is located at Saphan Inn, by the sea.

  Tha Rua Shrine

Located 12km from the center of Phuket-Ville, near Heroines Monument