{{short description|none}} This is a '''list of Mazu temples''', dedicated to [[Mazu]] (媽祖) also known as Tian Shang Sheng Mu (天上聖母) or Tian Hou (天后) [[Chinese goddess|Chinese Goddess]] of Sea and Patron Deity of fishermen, sailors and any occupations related to sea/ocean, also regarded as Ancestral Deity for the Lin (林) Clan.

==Australia== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Official name ! [[Suburbs and localities (Australia)|Neighborhood]] ! [[Local government in Australia|Council]] ! Metropolis ! [[Provinces of Australia|Province]] ! Notes ! Image |- | {{nowrap|[[Heavenly Queen Temple (Melbourne)|Heavenly Queen Temple]]<ref>{{citation|contribution-url=http://heavenlyqueentemple.com/ |contribution=Welcome to the Heavenly Queen Temple |url=http://heavenlyqueentemple.com/ |title=''Former official site'' |location=Melbourne |publisher=Heavenly Queen Temple |date=2009 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110208012231/http://heavenlyqueentemple.com/ |archive-date=2011-02-08 }}.</ref><ref>{{citation |contribution=About Us |contribution-url=http://heavenlyqueentemple.com.au/index.html#aboutus |title=''Official site'' |url=http://heavenlyqueentemple.com.au/ |location=Melbourne |publisher=Heavenly Queen Temple |date=2016 }}.</ref>}} || [[Footscray, Victoria|Footscray]] || [[City of Maribyrnong|Maribyrnong]] || [[Melbourne]] || [[Victoria (Australia)|Victoria]] || Opened in 2015.<ref>{{citation |last=Green |first=Derek |contribution-url=http://thewestsider.com.au/queens-birthday/ |contribution=The Queen's Birthday |url=http://thewestsider.com.au |title=The Westsider |location=Melbourne |date=30 May 2015 }}.</ref> Also known as the Tianhou Gong. || [[File:Heavenly Queen Temple, Footscray, Victoria, Australia 2013.jpg|200px]] |- |}

==Myanmar== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! colspan=3 | Official Name ! rowspan=3 | [[Townships of Burma|Township]] ! rowspan=3 | [[Districts of Burma|District]] ! rowspan=3 | [[Administrative divisions of Burma|Division]] ! rowspan=3 | Notes ! rowspan=3 | Image |- ! rowspan=2 | English ! colspan=2 | Burmese |- ! Script !! Romanized |- | {{nowrap|[[Kheng Hock Keong]]<ref name=bumma>{{citation |contribution-url=http://www.chinatownology.com/kheng_hock_keong.html |url=http://www.chinatownology.com/ |contribution=Kheng Hock Keong |title=Chinatownology |date=2015 }}.</ref>}} || {{lang|my|ခိန့်ဟုတ်ဗုဒ္ဓဘာသာဘုရားကျောင်း}} || Hkinhut Buddha Bhasabhu Ra:kyaung: || [[Latha Township|Latha]] || {{nowrap|[[West Yangon District|West Yangon]]}} || [[Yangon Region|Yangon]] || Opened in 1861. Considered a "Buddhist temple" for official purposes. Also known as the Qingfu Gong.<ref name=bumma/> || [[File:Kheng Hock Keong at night, Yangon.jpg|200px]] |}

==China== ===Mainland China=== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! colspan=3 | Official Name ! rowspan=3 | [[County (PRC)|County]] ! rowspan=3 | [[Prefecture (PRC)|Prefecture]] ! rowspan=3 | [[Provinces of China|Province]] ! rowspan=3 | Notes ! rowspan=3 | Image |- ! rowspan=2 | English ! colspan=2 | Chinese |- ! Simplified !! Pinyin |- | {{nowrap|[[City Temple of Shanghai]]}}<ref>{{citation |url=http://www.shchm.org/ |title=''Official site'' |publisher=Shanghai Chenghuang Miao |date=2014 |location=Shanghai |access-date=2016-11-19 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080509131800/http://www.shchm.org/ |archive-date=2008-05-09 |url-status=dead }}. {{in lang|zh}}</ref> || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|城隍庙}}}} || Chénghuáng Miào || [[Huangpu District, Shanghai|Huangpu]] || {{center|{{mdash}}}} || [[Shanghai]] || Includes an altar to Mazu.<ref>{{citation |url=http://www.shchm.org/ |title=''Official site'' |publisher=Shanghai Chenghuang Miao |date=2014 |location=Shanghai |contribution=其他由祀典与民间信仰进入的神灵 [''Qítā Yóu Sìdiǎn yǔ Mínjiān Xìnyǎng Jìnrù de Shénlíng'', Other Spirits Included in Ceremonies and Folk Belief] |contribution-url=http://www.shchm.org/a/daojiaoliulan/xianpuxunli/2014/0807/86.html |access-date=2016-11-19 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080509131800/http://www.shchm.org/ |archive-date=2008-05-09 |url-status=dead }}. {{in lang|zh}}</ref> || [[File:Chenghuangmiao2.jpg|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Tianfei Palace in Liuhe]]}} || 浏河天妃宫 || || [[Taicang]] || [[Suzhou]] || [[Jiangsu]] ||Originally built in the Song dynasty. Today's structure contains relics from the Yuan dynasty. Listed as a Major National Historical and Cultural Site. || [[File:浏河天妃宫后殿.jpg|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Old Tianfei Temple]]}} || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|天妃|古|庙}}}} || {{nowrap|Tiānfēi Gǔmiào}} || [[Gulou District, Nanjing|Gulou]] || [[Nanjing]] || [[Jiangsu]] || Built in 2005.<ref>{{citation |contribution-url=http://www.chengho.org/news/news8.2.php |contribution=Zheng He Memorial Shipyard Opens |title=Singapore Business Times |date=10 November 2005 |location=Singapore }}.</ref> Located in the [[Longjiang Shipyard Park]]. || [[File:Treasure Boat Shipyard - Tianfei temple - P1080032.JPG|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Queen of Heaven Palace (Tianjin)|Queen of Heaven Palace]]<ref name=tjin>{{citation |title=''[[:File:天后宫铭牌.jpg|Historical and Stylistic Architecture of Tianjin: The Queen of Heaven Palace]]'' |publisher=Tianjin Municipal People's Gov't |date=2005 }}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref>}} || {{linktext|天后|宫}}<ref name=tjin/> || Tiānhòu Gōng || [[Nankai District|Nankai]] || {{center|{{mdash}}}} || [[Tianjin]] || Also known as the Niangniang Temple, part of the city's [[Guwenhua Jie|Ancient Culture Street]]. || [[File:MazuTemple.jpg|200px]] |- | [[Sea Goddess Palace (Ningbo)|Sea Goddess Palace]]<ref name=qingan/> || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|天后|宫}}}}<ref>{{citation |title=[[:File:Ningbo Qing'an Huiguan 2013.07.27 17-12-51.jpg|Entrance plaque]] |location=Ningbo |publisher=Qing'an Hall |date=1853 }}.</ref> || Tiānhòu Gōng || [[Yinzhou District, Ningbo|Yinzhou]] || [[Ningbo]] || [[Zhejiang]] || Also known as the Qing'an Hall. Now used as the [[East Zhejiang Maritime Affairs and Folk Customs Museum]].<ref name=qingan>{{citation |url=http://www.nbqahg.com/ |title=''Official site'' |contribution-url=http://www.nbqahg.com/info.aspx?id=36731 |contribution=A Guide to Qing'an Guild Hall |location=Ningbo |publisher=East Zhejiang Maritime Affairs Folk Custom Museum |date=2010 |access-date=2016-11-18 |archive-date=2018-10-07 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181007013306/http://www.nbqahg.com/ |url-status=dead }}.</ref> || [[File:Ningbo Qing'an Huiguan 2013.07.27 17-06-35.jpg|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Tianfei Palace (Songjiang)|Tianfei Palace]]<ref name=sjiang>{{harvp|Koesel|2014|p=[https://books.google.com/books?id=OcKfAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA107 107]}}.</ref>}} || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|天妃|宫}}}}<ref>{{citation |title=''[[:File:上海天后宫.jpg|Original signage]]'' |location=Songjiang |date=2014 |publisher=Mazu Cultural Palace }}. {{in lang|zh}}</ref> || {{nowrap|Tiānfēi Gōng}} || [[Songjiang District|Songjiang]] || {{center|{{mdash}}}} || [[Shanghai]] || Also known as the Tianhou Palace, officially the Mazu Cultural Palace. Rebuilt from ruins relocated from its original location near Suzhou Creek downtown to [[Fangta Park (Songjiang)|Fangta Park]].<ref name=sjiang/> || [[File:上海天后宫.jpg|200px]] |- | Tianfei Palace || 天妃宫 || Tiānfēi Gōng || || Nanjing || Jiangsu || Located east of [[Jinghai Temple]]. || [[File:Tianfei Palace Nanjing.jpg|200px]] |- | Tianhou Palace || 天后宫 || {{nowrap|Tiānhòu Gōng}} ||[[Nansha, Guangzhou|Nansha]] || [[Guangzhou]]||[[Guangdong]] || Also known as the Meizhou Ancestral Temple. || |- | Temple of Mazu || ? || ? || [[Jiexiu]] || [[Jinzhong Prefecture|Jinzhong]] || [[Shanxi]] || Part of the complex of temples clustered around {{nowrap|[[Mt Mian]]}},<ref>{{citation |contribution-url=http://www.china.org.cn/travel/2010-07/27/content_20582377.htm |contribution=Must-See on Mianshan Mountain |date=27 July 2010 |title=''Official site'' |url=http://www.china.org.cn |location=Beijing |publisher=China Internet Information Center |ref={{harvid|CIIC|2010}} |page=[http://www.china.org.cn/travel/2010-07/27/content_20582377_2.htm 2]}}.</ref> a holy site since late antiquity primarily associated with the myths around [[Jie Zhitui]] and the [[Cold Food Festival]]. || |- | Original Temple of Mazu || [[:zh:湄洲妈祖祖庙|妈祖祖庙]] || Mazu Zumiao || [[Meizhou Island]], [[Xiuyu District]]|| [[Putian]] || [[Fujian]] ||Originally built as a small shrine in the 10th century.|| [[File:天后广场全景 - panoramio (1).jpg|200px]] |- |Queen of Heaven Temple in Yantai |煙台市天后行宮 |Yantai Shi Tianhou Xinggong |Yantai | |Shandong | |[[File:煙台市天后行宮.jpg|alt=Mazu Temple (Yantai)|left|frameless|200x200px]] |- |}

===Hong Kong=== {{hatnote|See: [[Tin Hau temples in Hong Kong]]}}

===Macao=== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! colspan=4 | Official Name ! rowspan=3 | [[Parishes of Macau|Parish]] ! rowspan=3 | Notes ! rowspan=3 | Image |- ! rowspan=2 | English ! colspan=3 | Chinese |- ! Simplified !! Pinyin !! [[Yale romanization of Cantonese|Cantonese]] |- | {{nowrap|[[A-Ma Temple]]<ref name=classy>{{citation |contribution-url=http://www.culturalheritage.mo/en/detail/hrtlD40 |contribution=Classified Immovable Properties: A-Ma Temple |url=http://www.culturalheritage.mo/ |title=Cultural Heritage of Macao |location=Macao |publisher=Cultural Affairs Bureau |access-date=23 November 2016 }}. {{in lang|zh|pt}},{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref><ref name=mactour>{{citation |contribution-url=http://en.macaotourism.gov.mo/sightseeing/sightseeing_detail.php?c=4&id=5 |contribution=Temples: A-Ma Temple |url=http://en.macaotourism.gov.mo/ |title=Experience Macao |location=Macao |publisher=Macao Tourism Office |date=2016 }}. {{in lang|zh|pt}},{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref><ref>{{citation |contribution=A-Ma Temple |contribution-url=http://macautemple.com/?mod=temples&id=70&lang=en |title=''Official site'' |url=http://macautemple.com/ |publisher=Macau Temple Civilization |location=Macao |date=2012 }}. {{in lang|zh|pt}},{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref>}} || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|媽|閣|廟}}}} || {{nowrap|Mā Gé Miào}} || {{nowrap|Mā Gok Miuh}}<br>{{nowrap|Ma Kok Miu}} || {{nowrap|[[São Lourenço, Macau|São Lourenço]]}} || At least as old as 1488, with the present setup dating to 1828.<ref name=classy/> Probable namesake of Macao.<ref name=chihigh/> Also known as Tianhou,<ref name=classy/> Barra, Juehai, or Zhongjue Temple.<ref name=chihigh>{{citation |contribution=A-Ma Temple |title=China Highlights |last=Van Hinsbergh |first=Gavin |date=2013 }}.</ref> || [[File:A Ma Temple 200907.jpg|200px]] |- |}

==Taiwan== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! colspan=3 | Official Name ! rowspan=3 | [[Administrative divisions of the Republic of China#Structural hierarchy|District]] ! rowspan=3 | [[Administrative divisions of the Republic of China#Structural hierarchy|County]] ! rowspan=3 | Notes ! rowspan=3 | Image |- ! rowspan=2 | English ! colspan=2 | Chinese |- ! Traditional !! Pinyin |- | {{nowrap|[[Chaotian Temple]]<ref name=hisdev/>}} || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|朝|天|宮}}}} || Cháotiān Gōng|| [[Beigang, Yunlin|Beigang]] || [[Yunlin County|Yunlin]] || Opened in 1700, repeatedly renovated.<ref name=hisdev>{{citation |contribution-url=http://www.matsu.org.tw/Introduction.aspx?pageindex=1 |contribution=History & Development |title=''Official site'' |url=http://www.matsu.org.tw/ |location=Beigang |publisher=Chao-Tian Temple |access-date=21 November 2016 }}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref> Also known as the Tianhou or Tianfei Temple.<ref>{{citation |contribution=Beigang Chaotian Temple |contribution-url=http://eng.taiwan.net.tw/m1.aspx?sNo=0002115&id=2249 |title=Taiwan: The Heart of Asia |url=http://eng.taiwan.net.tw/ |date=2016 |publisher=Tourism Bureau of the Republic of China |location=Taipei }}.</ref> || [[File:Chaotian Temple.JPG|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Cide Palace (Zuoying District, Kaohsiung)|Cide Palace]]}} || {{nowrap|{{linktext|慈|德|宮}}}}<ref name=cide>{{citation |contribution=慈德宮 |contribution-url=http://kcgtdo.kcg.gov.tw/index.php?path=zuoying&which=joss2 |url=http://kcgtdo.kcg.gov.tw/ |title=''Official site'' |location=Kaohsiung |publisher=Zuoying District Office |access-date=23 November 2016 }}. {{in lang|zh}}</ref> || {{nowrap|Cídé Gōng}} || [[Zuoying District|Zuoying]] || [[Kaohsiung]] || Rebuilt from its former ruin 1976. Also known as the Liujia, Dianziding, Mazu, or Tianhou Temple.<ref name=cide/> || [[File:左營店仔頂慈德宮.jpg|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Ciyou Temple]]}} || {{nowrap|{{linktext|慈|祐|宮}}}} || {{nowrap|Cíyòu Gōng}} || [[Songshan District, Taipei|Songshan]] || [[Taipei]] || Opened in 1753. || [[File:Taipei Ciyou Temple facade.jpg|200px]] |- | [[Dajia Jenn Lann Temple|Jenn Lann Temple]]<ref>{{citation |url=http://www.dajiamazu.org.tw/ |title=''Official site'' |location=Taichung |date=2013 |publisher=Dajia Jenn Lann Temple }}. {{in lang|zh}}</ref> || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|鎮|瀾|宮}}}} || Zhènlán Gōng || {{nowrap|[[Dajia District|Dajia]]}} || [[Taichung]] || Opened in 1730. Also known as the Mazu Temple.<ref>{{citation |url=http://www.tca.gov.tw/eng/index.php |contribution-url=http://www.tca.gov.tw/eng/index.php?code=list&flag=detail&ids=311&article_id=560#.VkSZQrcrIXI |contribution=Dajia Jenn Lann Temple |title=''Official site'' |location=Taichung |publisher=Taichung Airport |date=2015 }}</ref> || [[File:Dajia Jenn Lann Temple-03.2024-08-27.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Gongfan Temple]] || {{nowrap|{{linktext|拱|範|宮}}}} || Gǒngfàn Gōng || [[Mailiao]] || [[Yunlin County|Yunlin]] || Opened in its present site in 1742.<ref>{{cite web|title=國定古蹟麥寮拱範宮|url=https://nchdb.boch.gov.tw/assets/overview/monument/20120718000001|access-date=14 November 2020|website=National Cultural Heritage Database Management System|publisher=[[Bureau of Cultural Heritage]]|language=zh-tw}}</ref> || [[File:麥寮拱範宮｜山門.jpg|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Grand Matsu Temple]]<ref name=westcentral>{{citation |url=http://www.tainanmazu.org.tw/ |title=''Official site'' |location=Tainan |publisher=Grand Matsu Temple |date=2007 |access-date=2016-12-02 |archive-date=2020-09-20 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200920052348/http://www.tainanmazu.org.tw/ |url-status=dead }}.</ref>}} || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|大|天后|宮}}}} || {{nowrap|{{nowrap|Da Tianhou Gōng}}}} || {{nowrap|[[West Central District|West Central]]}} || [[Tainan]] || Built in 1664 as the palace of the exiled Ming prince [[Zhu Shugui]],<ref name=ruff>{{citation |last=Keeling |first=Stephen |contribution-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=RRwrAQAAQBAJ&pg=PT280|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=RRwrAQAAQBAJ |title=The Rough Guide to Taiwan |publisher=Rough Guides |date=2013 |isbn=9781409350613 |contribution=Datianhou Temple }}.</ref> used by [[Shi Lang]] as his headquarters following the [[Qing dynasty|Qing]] [[Qing conquest of Taiwan|conquest]] of [[Kingdom of Tungning|Taiwan]] in 1683, and converted to a Mazu temple—the first to use her new title of ''Tianhou''—by the [[Kangxi Emperor]] the next year.<ref name=tcg>{{citation |contribution=Tainan Grand Matsu Temple |contribution-url=https://tainancity.wordpress.com/2009/12/28/tainan-grand-matsu-temple-da-tienhou-gong/ |url=https://tainancity.wordpress.com/ |title=Tainan City Guide |publisher=Word Press |date=2009 |last=Bergman |first=Karl |location=Tainan }}.</ref><ref>{{citation |last=Zhang |first=Yunshu |author-mask=Zhang Yunshu |title=A Study of Mazuism in Tainan ''[臺南媽祖信仰研究, ''Tainan Mazu Xinyang Yanjiu'']'' |location=Tainan |publisher=Tainan Cultural Bureau |date=2013 |isbn=978-986-03-9415-3 |page=64 }}.</ref> || [[File:Great Queen of Heaven Temple.jpg|200px]] |- | [[Guandu Temple]]<ref name=gdt>{{citation |contribution=Foundation of Guantu Temple |contribution-url=http://www.kuantu.org.tw/GDT_E_01_01.html |url=http://www.kuantu.org.tw/ |title=''Official site'' |publisher=Guandu Temple |location=Taipei |access-date=18 November 2016 }}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref> || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|關|渡|宮}}}}<ref name=gdt/> || Guāndù Gōng || [[Beitou District|Beitou]] || [[Taipei]] || Opened in 1712.<!--not 1600s--> Also known as Lingshan Temple.<ref name=gdt/> || [[File:Kuan-du Temple.JPG|200px]] |- | [[Leh Cherng Temple]]<ref name=lecheng>{{citation |url=http://www.lech.org.tw |title=''Official site'' |location=Taichung |publisher=Leh Cherng Temple |date=2016 }}. {{in lang|zh}}</ref> || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|樂|成|宮}}}}<ref name=lecheng/> || Lecheng Gong || {{nowrap|[[East District, Taichung|East]]}} || [[Taichung]] || Moved in 1791, rebuilt in 1928 and 1963. Also known as the Lecheng Temple.<ref name=taichung>{{citation |contribution-url=http://eng.taiwan.net.tw/m1.aspx?sNo=0002112 |contribution=Hot Spots: Taichung City |url=http://eng.taiwan.net.tw |title=''Official site'' |publisher=Tourism Bureau of the Republic of China |location=Taipei |date=2016 }}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref> || [[File:Taichung Le Cheng Matsu Temple.JPG|200px]] |- | [[Lungshan Temple of Manka|Lungshan Temple]]<ref name=lst>{{citation |contribution=The Introduction of Lungshan Temple |contribution-url=http://www.lungshan.org.tw/en/index.php |date=2013 |publisher=Lungshan Temple |title=''Official site'' |url=http://www.lungshan.org.tw }}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref> || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|龍山|寺}}}}<ref name=lst/> || Longshan Si || [[Wanhua District|Wanhua]] || [[Taipei]] || Opened in 1738, rebuilt in 1924. A Buddhist temple to Guanyin whose rear hall is dedicated to Mazu.<ref name=lst/> || [[File:Longshan Temple, Taipei 01.jpg|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Peitian Temple]]<ref name=peitian>{{citation |url=http://www.peitiangung.org.tw/ |title=''Official site'' |contribution-url=http://www.peitiangung.org.tw/history.html |contribution=History |date=2013 |location=Puzi |publisher=Peitian Temple }}. {{in lang|zh}}</ref>}} || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|配|天|宮}}}} || {{nowrap|Pèitiān Gōng}} || [[Puzi]] || [[Chiayi County|Chiayi]] || Opened in 1682<ref name=peitian/> || [[File:朴子配天宮01.JPG|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Tianhou Temple (Xinwu)|Tianhou Temple]]<ref name=xinwu>{{citation |publisher=Taoyuan County Government |location=Xinwu |date=2006 |url=https://11ea6a81-a-62cb3a1a-s-sites.googlegroups.com/site/swmazu/home/RIMG1557.JPG?attachauth=ANoY7coFy32CeIV281RWdd9FadWdGPok4LtcrdGacAm-EROY-8KlBBtTIGQ29rPlVNTiD6ZkV2wFB2kB7gBJHhLkhLLoHeI3Hpc6X3FSgcFkjBZfyTCjwRi0_5hwShmD36zCAAMkSVks7w0cVfycd2wmHUJdm7fp-U1vlY3x7N7ELgsC5YxN_ADOF-WTWt4JRxrHd_C6DrRh3Lir4P09SNhc9lg8gR3MEg%3D%3D&attredirects=0 |title=''"Corporation Tianhou Temple" Historical Marker'' |ref={{harvid|Marker}} }}{{Dead link|date=May 2026 |bot=InternetArchiveBot }}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref>}} || {{nowrap|{{lang|zh|{{linktext|天后|宮}}}}}} || {{nowrap|Tiānhòu Gōng}} || [[Xinwu District, Taoyuan|Xinwu]] || [[Taoyuan, Taiwan|Taoyuan]] || Opened in 1826.<ref name=xinwu/> Includes [[list of tallest statues|world's 3rd-tallest statue]] of Mazu. || [[File:媽祖銅像.JPG|200px]] |- |{{nowrap|[[Lugang Mazu Temple|Tianhou Temple]]}}<ref>{{citation|title=''Official site''|date=2014|url=http://www.lugangmazu.org/|location=Lukang|publisher=Lugang Mazu Temple Commission}}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref> |{{lang|zh|{{linktext|天后|宮}}}} |Tiānhòu Gōng |[[Lukang, Changhua|Lukang]] |[[Changhua County|Changhua]] |Also known as the Tianhou<ref name="tb">{{citation|title=Taiwan: The Heart of Asia|date=2016|url=http://eng.taiwan.net.tw/|contribution=Lukang Tianhou Temple|contribution-url=http://eng.taiwan.net.tw/m1.aspx?sNo=0002113&id=R133|location=Taipei|publisher=Tourism Bureau of the Republic of China}}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref> or Tienhou Palace.<ref name="eit">{{citation|title=English in Taiwan|date=2014|url=https://www.englishintaiwan.com/|contribution=Lugang's Amazing Tian Hou Gong Mazu Temple|contribution-url=https://www.englishintaiwan.com/travel-in-taiwan/central-taiwan-travel/lugang-tian-hou-gong-mazu-temple}}.</ref> |[[File:鹿港天后宮.JPG|200px]] |- |{{nowrap|[[Cijin Tianhou Temple|Tianhou Temple]]}} |{{linktext|天后|宮}} |Tiānhòu Gōng |[[Cijin District, Kaohsiung|Cijin]] |[[Kaohsiung]] |Opened in 1673.<ref name="herry">{{citation|title=''Official site''|date=2008|url=http://heritage.khcc.gov.tw/english/index.aspx|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161006000307/http://heritage.khcc.gov.tw/english/index.aspx|contribution=Tianhou Temple at Cihou|contribution-url=http://heritage.khcc.gov.tw/english/Heritage.aspx?KeyID=740a98f3-eb1e-4e3b-aca2-29561ae6cd51|location=Kaohsiung|publisher=Bureau of Cultural Affairs of the Kaohsiung City Government|access-date=2016-12-16|archive-date=2016-10-06|url-status=dead}}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref> Also known as the Cijin<ref name="mrlonely">{{citation|title=Destinations: Asia|date=2016|url=https://www.lonelyplanet.com/asia|contribution=Cijin Tianhou Temple|contribution-url=https://www.lonelyplanet.com/taiwan/kaohsiung/attractions/cijin-tianhou-temple/a/poi-sig/1537644/357545|location=London|publisher=Lonely Planet}}.</ref> or Cihou Tianhou Temple.<ref name="herry" /> |[[File:旗津天后宮 - panoramio.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Mazu Temple (Magong)|Tianhou Temple]] |{{nowrap|{{linktext|天后|宮}}}} |Tiānhòu Gōng |[[Magong]] |[[Penghu]] |Usually reckoned Taiwan's oldest Mazu temple. |[[File:澎湖天后宮.jpg|200px]] |- | [[Wanhe Temple]]<ref name=wanhe>{{citation |contribution-url=http://www.wanhegong.org.tw/index_e.aspx |contribution=Information |url=http://www.wanhegong.org.tw |title=''Official site'' |publisher=Taichung Wanhe Temple Foundation |access-date=18 November 2016 }}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref> || {{lang|zh|{{linktext|萬|和|宮}}}}<ref name=wanhe/> || Wànhé Gōng || [[Nantun District|Nantun]] || [[Taichung]] || Opened in 1726, rebuilt in 2001.<ref name=wanhe/> || [[File:Wanhe Temple.jpg|200px]] |- |} * [[Taipei Mazu Temple]]

==Japan== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! colspan=3 | Official Name ! rowspan=3 | [[Municipalities of Japan|Municipality]] ! rowspan=3 | [[Prefectures of Japan|Prefecture]] ! rowspan=3 | Notes ! rowspan=3 | Image |- ! rowspan=2 | English ! colspan=2 | Japanese |- ! Characters !! Romaji |- | {{nowrap|[[Tomeizan Kofukuji]]}}<ref>{{citation |contribution=History |contribution-url=http://kofukuji.com/english/index.php |url=http://kofukuji.com |title=''Official site'' |access-date=23 December 2016 |location=Nagasaki |publisher=Thomeizan Kofukuji }}.</ref> || {{nowrap|{{lang|ja|{{linktext|東|明|山|興|福|寺}}}}}} || {{nowrap|Tōmeizan Kōfuku-ji}} || [[Nagasaki]] || [[Nagasaki Prefecture|Nagasaki]] || Includes a Mazu Hall (''Masu-do''), also known as the [[Bodhisattva]] Hall (''Bosa-do'').<ref name=properties>{{citation |contribution=Cultural Properties |contribution-url=http://kofukuji.com/english/properties.php |url=http://kofukuji.com |title=''Official site'' |access-date=23 December 2016 |location=Nagasaki |publisher=Thomeizan Kofukuji }}.</ref> First opened by Chinese merchants in the 17th century, destroyed by the [[Great Fire of Nagasaki|1663 fire]], rebuilt {{circa|lk=no|1670}}.<ref name=properties/> || |- | {{nowrap|[[Yokohama Ma Zhu Miao|Ma Zhu Miao]]<ref>{{Citation |contribution=From the Chairman |contribution-url=http://www.yokohama-masobyo.jp/eng/chairman.html |title=''Official site'' |url=http://www.yokohama-masobyo.jp/ |location=Yokohama |publisher=Yokohama Masobyo |date=2005 }}.</ref>}} || [[:ja:横浜媽祖廟|横浜媽祖廟]] || {{nowrap|Masobyō}} || [[Yokohama]] || [[Kanagawa Prefecture|Kanagawa]] || Opened in 2006.<ref>{{citation |contribution=建立への軌跡 |contribution-url=http://www.yokohama-masobyo.jp/jp/tracks.html |url=http://www.yokohama-masobyo.jp |title=''Official site'' |date=2008 |publisher=Yokohama Masobyo |location=Yokohama }}. {{in lang|ja}}</ref> || [[File:Yokohama Masobyo.jpg|200px]] |- | [[Sōfuku-ji (Nagasaki)]]<ref name=naggy>{{citation |title=''Official site'' |url=http://tencoo.fc2web.com/jinja/xns-sofuku.htm |publisher=I{{nbsp}}Hatada for Nagasaki Soufukuji Temple |location=Nagasaki |date=2004 }}. {{in lang|ja}}</ref> || {{lang|ja|{{linktext|崇|福|寺}}}} || {{nowrap|Soufuku-ji}} || [[Nagasaki]] || [[Nagasaki Prefecture|Nagasaki]] || Includes a Mazu Hall (''Masu-do'').<ref name=naggy/> || |- | [[Tokyo Mazu Temple]]|| [[:ja:東京媽祖廟|東京媽祖廟]]<ref>[http://www.maso.jp/ 東京媽祖廟]</ref> || Tokyo Masobyō || [[Shinjuku, Tokyo|Shinjuku]] || [[Tokyo]] || Opened in 1913.|| [[File:Tokyo Mazu Miao Temple 東京媽祖廟 2021.jpg|200px]] |- | [[Oma Inari Temple]]|| [[:ja:稲荷神社 (大間町)|大間稲荷神社]]<ref>[http://jinja.sakura.ne.jp/02_aomori/je_02_oma_inari.htm 大間稲荷神社（全国神社仏閣図鑑）]</ref> || Oma Inari Jinja || [[Shimokita District, Aomori|Shimokita]] || [[Aomori Prefecture|Aomori]] || Opened in 1730.|| |- |}

==Malaysia== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Official name ! [[Mukim|Subdistrict]] ! [[Districts of Malaysia|District]] ! [[States and federal territories of Malaysia|State]] ! Notes ! Image |- | {{nowrap|[[Thean Hou Temple]]<ref name=koalalumper>{{citation |contribution=Thean Hou Temple |contribution-url=http://www.visitkl.gov.my/visitklv2/index.php?r=column/cthree&id=110&place_id=962 |title=VisitKL |url=http://www.visitkl.gov.my/ |location=Kuala Lumpur |publisher=Tourism Unit of Kuala Lumpur City Hall |date=2014 |access-date=2016-11-21 |archive-date=2013-07-27 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130727205434/http://www.visitkl.gov.my/ |url-status=dead }}.</ref>}} || {{nowrap|[[Taman Persiaran Desa]]}} || [[Seputeh]] || {{nowrap|[[Kuala Lumpur]]}} || Opened in 1989.<ref name=koalalumper/> Hokkien for Tianhou Palace, though built by Hainanese living in Malaysia<ref>{{citation |contribution=About Us |contribution-url=http://www.hainannet.com.my/v2/about |title=Hainan Net |publisher=The Selangor & Federal Territory Hainan Association |url=http://www.hainannet.com.my/ |date=2016 |location=Kuala Lumpur }}.</ref> || [[File:Thean_Hou_KL_2007_pano_gate.jpg|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Seng Choon Keong]]}} || {{nowrap|[[Kampung Tok'kong]]}} || [[Kota Bharu District|Kota Bharu]] || [[Kelantan]] || Founded around 300 years ago. || |- |[[Ho Ann Kiong Temple]] |[[Chinatown, Kuala Terengganu|Kampung Cina]] |[[Kuala Terengganu]] |[[Terengganu]] |Founded in 1801, restored in 2012 after the 2010 fire. |[[File:Ho Ann Kiong.jpg|frameless|200x200px]] |- |Tien How Temple |Batu Pahat |[[Batu Pahat District|Batu Pahat]] |[[Johor]] |Founded in 1912. Also known as Ma Chor Keng or Lim Sz Chong Su Temple. | |- |Tien Hou Sen Mu Temple |[[Klang (city)|Klang]] |[[Klang District|Klang]] |[[Selangor]] | | |- |Thin Hai Temple |[[Klang (city)|Klang]] |[[Klang District|Klang]] |[[Selangor]] | | |- |Tian Hou Temple |[[Alor Setar]] ''Pekan Kebun 500'' |[[Kota Setar District|Kota Setar]] ''Pokok Sena'' |[[Kedah]] |Temporarily relocated in Taman Perindustrian Tandop Utama. Will be relocated to Kebun 500, Pokok Sena, Kedah. Dedicated to both Kedah Mazu (吉打媽祖) and Nanyang Mazu (南洋媽祖). |- |Mazu Temple |[[Kuala Kurau]] |[[Kerian District|Kerian]] |[[Perak]] | |}

==Philippines== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Official name ! Town ! Province ! Notes ! Image |- | {{nowrap|[[Ma-Cho Temple]]<ref name=philly>{{citation |contribution-url=http://www.sanfernandocity.gov.ph/sfcsite/index.php/en/visiting-csf/tourist-destinations/132-ma-cho-temple |contribution=Ma-Cho Temple |title=''Official site'' |publisher=City Government of San Fernando, La Union |location=San Fernando |url=http://www.sanfernandocity.gov.ph/ |access-date=21 November 2016 }}.</ref>}} || {{nowrap|[[San Fernando, La Union|San Fernando]]}} || {{nowrap|[[La Union]]}} || Opened in 1975. Annual celebrations syncretize Mazu's worship with [[Our Lady of Caysasay]] at [[Taal Basilica|St Martin's Basilica]] in [[Taal, Batangas|Taal]].<ref name=lau>{{citation |contribution=Ma Cho Temple |publisher=Provincial Government of La Union |location=San Fernando |access-date=21 November 2016 |url=http://launion.gov.ph/ |title=''Official site'' |contribution-url=http://launion.gov.ph/page.php?156 |last=Rudio |first=Israel O. }}.</ref> ||[[File:Ma-Cho Taoist Temple (side view) (San Fernando, La Union)(2018-11-25).jpg|200x200px]] |- |}

==Singapore== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Official name ! [[Planning Areas of Singapore|Area]] ! Notes ! Image |-

|- | [[Thian Hock Keng]]<ref name=thianhock>{{citation |contribution=About Us |contribution-url=http://www.thianhockkeng.com.sg/aboutus.html |url=http://www.thianhockkeng.com.sg/ |title=''Official site'' |location=Singapore |publisher=Thian Hock Keng |date=2007 }}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref><ref name=thk>{{citation |last=Tan |first=Bonny |contribution=Thian Hock Keng |contribution-url=http://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/infopedia/articles/SIP_793_2005-01-10.html |url=http://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/infopedia/ |title=Singapore Infopedia |publisher=National Library Board |location=Singapore |date=2016 }}.</ref> || [[Outram, Singapore|Outram]] || Founded in 1839 by Hokkien clan, rebuilt 1842 and 2000.<ref name=thianhock/> Also known as the Tianfu Gong.<ref name=thk/> || [[File:Thian Hock Keng Temple 23.JPG|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Yueh Hai Ching Temple]]<ref name=yhct>{{citation |last=Thulaja |first=Naidu Ratnala |contribution=Yeh Hai Ching Temple |contribution-url=http://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/infopedia/articles/SIP_327_2005-01-18.html |url=http://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/infopedia/ |title=Singapore Infopedia |publisher=National Library Board |location=Singapore |date=2016 }}.</ref>}} || {{nowrap|[[Downtown Core]]}} || Founded in 1826 by a [[Teochew people|Teochew]] clan, moved in 1855, rebuilt in 1895 and 1997. Also known as the Temple of the Calm Sea, Yuehaiqing Miao, and Wak Hai Cheng Bio; consist of two main shrines, one dedicated to Mazu and the other shrine dedicated to the [[Xuanwu (god)|Xuantian Shangdi]].<ref name=yhct/> || [[File:Yueh Hai Ching Temple 6, Mar 06.JPG|200px]] |- |}

==Thailand==

{| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! colspan=3 | Official Name ! rowspan=3 | [[Amphoe|District]] ! rowspan=3 | [[Provinces of Thailand|Province]] ! rowspan=3 | Notes ! rowspan=3 | Image |- ! rowspan=2 | English ! colspan=2 | Thai |- ! Script !! Romanized |- | [[Wat San Chao Chet]] || {{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าเจ็ด}} || San Chao Chet || [[Bang Rak District|Bang Rak]] || [[Bangkok]] || Also known as the Qishengma Temple. || [[File:Main Hall Wat San Chao Chet Bangrak Bangkok Thailand.JPG|200px]] |- |San Chao Qishegma || {{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าชิดเซี้ยม้า}} || San Chao Qishegma || [[Pom Prap Sattru Phai District|Pom Prap Sattru Phai]] || [[Bangkok]] || Located between [[22 July Circle]] and [[Hua Lamphong Railway Station]], established in the reign of [[King Rama V]] (corresponds to the reign of [[Guangxu Emperor]]).|| |- |San Chao Ah Ma Keng||{{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าอาม้าเก็ง}}||San Chao Ah Ma Keng ||[[Samphanthawong District|Samphanthawong]]||[[Bangkok]]||Located on the 4th floor of Laemthong Pochana restaurant, [[Soi Charoen Krung 12]], also known as Soi Bamrung Rat.|| |- |San Chao Hok Lian Keng||{{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าฮกเลี่ยนเก็ง}}||San Chao Hok Lian Keng||[[Samphanthawong District|Samphanthawong]]||[[Bangkok]]||Located in Soi Charoen Krung 20 in [[Talat Noi]] quarter, established in 1840 in the 10th year of [[Xianfeng Emperor]]'s reign by [[Hoklo people#Diaspora|overseas Chinese Hoklo]].|| |- |San Chao Mae Tai Wa||{{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าแม่ไท้วา}}||San Chao Mae Tai Wa||[[Samphanthawong District|Samphanthawong]]||[[Bangkok]]||Located along [[Khlong Phadung Krung Kasem]] in Talat Noi quarter.|| |- |San Chao Tianhou Shengow||{{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าเทียนโหวเซียโกว}}||San Chao Tianhou Shengow||[[Thonburi District|Thon Buri]]||[[Bangkok]]||Also known as the Gowbow Shrine.|| |- |[[Lhong 1919|San Chao Mae Thaptim Khlong San]] || {{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าแม่ทับทิม คลองสาน}}|| San Chao Mae Thaptim Khlong San || [[Khlong San District|Khlong San]] || [[Bangkok]] || Inside [[Lhong 1919]]. || [[File:บ้านหวั่งหลี เขตคลองสาน กรุงเทพมหานคร (12).jpg|200px]] |- |San Chao Mae Thaptim||{{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าแม่ทับทิม}}||San Chao Mae Thaptim||[[Chom Thong District, Bangkok|Chom Thong]]||[[Bangkok]]||Considered as the oldest Mazu temple in Thailand founded in 1834, restored in 1874 by Hoklo, also known as Tianhou Shenbow Shrine or Pun Tao Ma Shrine.|| |- |[[Chao Mae Thapthim Shrine, Wang Burapha|San Chao Mae Thaptim Saphan Han]] || {{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าแม่ทับทิม สะพานหัน}} || San Chao Mae Thaptim Saphan Han || [[Phra Nakhon District|Phra Nakhon]] || [[Bangkok]] ||The only Mazu shrine in [[Rattanakosin Island]] or Bangkok's old town zone.|| [[File:ศาลเจ้าแม่ทับทิม008.jpg|200px]] |- |San Chao Mae Thaptim||{{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าแม่ทับทิม}}||San Chao Mae Thaptim||[[Sathon District|Sathon]]||[[Bangkok]]||Located between Soi Charoen Krung 63 and Soi Charoen Krung 65 near [[Saphan Taksin BTS Station]], also known as Ah Ma Shrine.|| |- |[[Chao Mae Thapthim Shrine, Saphan Lueang|San Chao Mae Thaptim Saphan Lueang]]||{{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าแม่ทับทิม สะพานเหลือง}}||San Chao Mae Thaptim Saphan Lueang||[[Pathum Wan District|Pathum Wan]]||[[Bangkok]]||Located in the [[Sam Yan]] quarter, also known as Tianhou Shrine.|| |- | [[Khao Sam Muk|San Chao Mae Thaptim (Chin) Khao Sam Muk]] || {{lang|th|ศาลเจ้าแม่ทับทิม (จีน) เขาสามมุข}} ||San Chao Mae Thaptim (Chin) Khao Sam Muk ||[[Mueang Chonburi District|Mueang Chonburi]]||[[Chonburi Province|Chonburi]] ||Located on [[Khao Sam Muk]] by the sea near [[Bang Saen Beach]].|| |- | ? || ? || ? || || || in Pattani || |- | ? || ? || ? || || || in Phuket || |- |}

==United States and Canada== {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Official name ! [[list of US cities by population|Town]] ! [[list of US states|State]] ! Notes ! Image |- | {{nowrap|[[Ma-Tsu Temple (San Francisco, California)|Ma-Tsu Temple]]<ref name=mttosf>{{citation |url=http://www.matsuusa.org/indexE |title=''Official site'' |location=San Francisco |publisher=Ma-Tsu Temple of San Francisco |access-date=18 November 2016 }}.</ref>}} || {{nowrap|[[San Francisco, California|San Francisco]]}} || [[California]] || Opened in 1986.<ref name=mttosf/> || [[File:2014-10-14 Chinatown SF CA USA 002.JPG|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|Thien Hau Temple (Austin)}} || {{nowrap|[[Austin, Texas|Austin]]}} || [[Texas]] || Opened in 1995. || |- | {{nowrap|[[Thien Hau Temple, Los Angeles|Thien Hau Temple (Los Angeles)]]<ref name=lala>{{citation |contribution-url=http://www.thienhautemple.com/about-us/ |contribution=About |url=http://www.thienhautemple.com/ |title=''Official site'' |publisher=Thien Hau Temple |location=Los Angeles |date=2016 }}. {{in lang|zh}}{{nbsp}}& {{in lang|en}}</ref>}} || {{nowrap|[[Los Angeles, California|Los Angeles]]}} || [[California]] || Opened in 1982, renovated in 2006.<ref name=lala/> || [[File:La-chinatown-buddhisttemple2.JPG|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Tin How Temple]]<ref name=ctown>{{citation |contribution=Tin How Temple |contribution-url=http://www.chinatownology.com/tin_how_temple.html |title=Chinatownology |url=http://www.chinatownology.com |date=2015 }}.</ref>}} || {{nowrap|[[San Francisco, California|San Francisco]]}} || [[California]] || Opened in 1852, closed 1950s to 1975. Occupies the top floor of a 4-story building.<ref name=ctown/> || [[File:San Francisco - Waverly.jpg|200px]] |- |Tin Hau Temple |[[Honolulu]] |[[Hawaii]] |Opened in 1889. |[[File:Tin Hau Temple Hawaii.jpg|200px]] |- |Mazu Temple |Toronto(GTA) |Ontario Canada |Opened in 2016, the first Mazu Temple of Canada. |[[File:Canada Mazu Temple - Oct 2023.jpg|200px]] |}

==Vietnam==

{| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! colspan=2 | Official Name ! rowspan=2 | County ! rowspan=2 | Prefecture ! rowspan=2 | Province ! rowspan=2 | Notes ! rowspan=2 | Image |- ! English ! Vietnamese |- |Thien Hau Temple<br>(Quang Trieu Guildhall) |Miếu Thiên Hậu |[[District 1, Ho Chi Minh City|District 1]] |{{center|{{mdash}}}} |{{nowrap|[[Ho Chi Minh City]]}} |A temple of [[Cantonese people]].<ref>{{Cite web |date=September 21, 2020 |title=Explore three ancient Chinese guildhalls in Ho Chi Minh City |url=https://vietnamlife.tuoitrenews.vn/news/vietnam-life/20200921/explore-three-ancient-chinese-guildhalls-in-ho-chi-minh-city/56862.html |website=Tuoi Tre News}}</ref> |[[File:Chùa thiên hậu quận 01-Cầu Ông Lãnh, Quận 1, Hồ Chí Minh, Việt Nam - panoramio.jpg|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Thien Hau Temple (Cholon)|Thien Hau Temple]]<ref name=hcmhidi/>}}<br>(Tue Thanh Guildhall) || {{nowrap|Chùa Bà Thiên Hậu}}<ref name=hcmhidi>{{citation |contribution=Ba Thien Hau Pagoda |contribution-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pdAZBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA13 |title=A Historical Dictionary of Ho Chi Minh City |last=Corfield |first=Justin |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pdAZBQAAQBAJ |publisher=Anthem Press |location=London |date=2013 |isbn = 9781783083336}}.</ref> || {{nowrap|[[District 5, Ho Chi Minh City|District 5]]}} || {{center|{{mdash}}}} || {{nowrap|[[Ho Chi Minh City]]}} || Opened {{circa|lk=no|1760}}.<ref name=hcmhidi/> Also known as Thien Hau or Tianhou Temple. || [[File:Hội quán Tuệ Thành.jpg|200px]] |- | {{nowrap|[[Quan Am Temple (Cholon)|Quan Am Temple]]<ref name=hcmhidi2>{{citation |contribution=Quan Am Pagoda |contribution-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pdAZBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA253 |title=A Historical Dictionary of Ho Chi Minh City |last=Corfield |first=Justin |page=[https://books.google.com/books?id=pdAZBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA253 253] |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pdAZBQAAQBAJ |publisher=Anthem Press |location=London |date=2013 |isbn = 9781783083336}}.</ref>}}<br>(On Lang Guildhall) || {{nowrap|Chùa Quan Âm}} || {{nowrap|[[District 5, Ho Chi Minh City|District 5]]}} || {{center|{{mdash}}}} || {{nowrap|[[Ho Chi Minh City]]}} || A temple to [[Guanyin]] including an altar to Mazu as Thien{{nbsp}}Hau or A{{nbsp}}Pho.<ref name=hcmhidi2/> || [[File:Quan Âm Pagoda - Front entrance edited.jpg|200px]] |- |Thien Hau Temple<br>(Ha Chuong Guildhall) |Chùa Bà Hà Chương |{{nowrap|[[District 5, Ho Chi Minh City|District 5]]}} |{{center|{{mdash}}}} |{{nowrap|[[Ho Chi Minh City]]}} |A temple of [[Hokkien People|Hokkien people]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=Ha Chuong Hoi Quan Pagoda |url=https://www.lonelyplanet.com/vietnam/ho-chi-minh-city/attractions/ha-chuong-hoi-quan-pagoda/a/poi-sig/1155297/357884 |website=Lonely Planet}}</ref> |[[File:Hội quán Hà Chương.jpg|200px]] |- |Hainan Thien Hau Temple<br>(Quynh Phu Guildhall) |Chùa Bà Hải Nam |{{nowrap|[[District 5, Ho Chi Minh City|District 5]]}} |{{center|{{mdash}}}} |{{nowrap|[[Ho Chi Minh City]]}} |A temple of [[Hainan people]].<ref>{{Cite web |last=Lê |first=Quốc |date=October 4, 2016 |title=Discover the special Chinese guildhall in Cho Lon |url=https://kienthuc.net.vn/kho-tri-thuc/kham-pha-hoi-quan-dac-biet-cua-nguoi-hoa-cho-lon-762524.html}}</ref> | |- |Thien Hau Temple<br>(Tam Son Guildhall) |Thiên Hậu Cung |{{nowrap|[[District 5, Ho Chi Minh City|District 5]]}} |{{center|{{mdash}}}} |{{nowrap|[[Ho Chi Minh City]]}} |A temple of [[Fuzhou people]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=Tam Son Hoi Quan Pagoda |url=https://www.lonelyplanet.com/vietnam/ho-chi-minh-city/attractions/tam-son-hoi-quan-pagoda/a/poi-sig/403416/357884 |website=Lonely Planet}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |date=October 1, 2018 |title=Tam Son Guildhall |url=https://kienthuc.net.vn/kho-tri-thuc/tham-noi-cau-tu-noi-tieng-cua-nguoi-hoa-o-cho-lon-738769.html |website=People's Committee of District 5}}</ref> |[[File:Tam Son Hoi Quan Pagoda (10018253875).jpg|200px]] |- | Thien Hau Temple || Thiên Hậu Cung || || || Binh Duong || || |- |}

==References== ===Citations=== {{reflist|30em}}

===Bibliography=== * {{citation |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=OcKfAgAAQBAJ |last=Koesel |first=Karrie J. |title=Religion and Authoritarianism: Cooperation, Conflict, and the Consequences |date=2014 |location=[[Cambridge, England|Cambridge]] |publisher=Cambridge University Press |isbn=9781107037069 }}.

[[Category:Mazu temples| ]]<!--sic-->