San Chao Pho Sua

Name: San Chao Pho Sua
Address: 468 Thanon Tanao, Khwaeng San Chao Pho Sua, Khet Phra Nakhon, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10200, Thailand, TH
Telephone: +66 2 224 2110
Rating: 4.6

4.6(1,617 reviews)

Small Chinese-style temple with red lanterns, ornate prayer hall & a dragon climbing a tall column.

Experience hints

Visitor favorite

Pair your visit. After San Chao Pho Sua, round out your day in Bangkok with contrasting stops nearby.

Visitor Reviews

Chao Pho Suea Shrine is a peaceful spiritual landmark in the city. The atmosphere feels respectful and calming, especially in the morning. Architecture reflects strong Chinese heritage. A meaningful place to stop, pay respect, and experience local beliefs during your journey.

The Shrine of Chinese goddess of Tiger. This Shrine is one of the oldest Chinese goddess of Tiger in Thailand. This Shrine open nice and early. We arrived at 6.30am and this Shrine is already packed with worshipers to come and pray and offer offerings. The downside is there aren't a lot of car park.

玄天上帝庙. offerings are in affordable prices. Can ask around on how to pray. Encountered a helpful lady who spoke good English and offered to guide me to pray. At the end, asked to buy some accessories at THB199. So if you encounter people too helpful, just be warned if you do not want to pay for extras.

Location Info

468 Thanon Tanao, Khwaeng San Chao Pho Sua, Khet Phra Nakhon, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10200, Thailand

Get directions

+66 2 224 2110 www.facebook.com/bkktigershrine

Opening Hours

Monday06:00-17:00

Tuesday06:00-17:00

Wednesday06:00-17:00

Thursday06:00-17:00

Friday06:00-17:00

Saturday06:00-17:00

Sunday06:00-17:00

Tips for Visiting Temples & Culture

Dress Modestly

Cover shoulders and knees at all temples. Carry a light scarf or sarong — some temples lend wraps, but not all. Shoes come off before entering any building with a Buddha image.

Mind Your Feet

Never point your feet at a Buddha image or a monk — it's considered deeply disrespectful. When sitting inside a temple, tuck your feet behind you or to the side.

Ask Before Photographing

Exterior photos are almost always fine, but some interior halls prohibit photography. Look for signs, and never pose irreverently with Buddha images — it's a legal offense in Thailand.