Nezha Temple

The first position on the list of the most beautiful historical sites in Macau is the Nezha temple. In Chinese folk religion, Nezha is a god of protection. "Marshal of the Central Altar" is his designated Taoist moniker. After becoming a divinity, he was given the moniker "Third Lotus Prince".

The oldest Buddhist and Taoist temple is called Nezha Temple, and it was established in 1888. Other names for this temple include Nazha, Nata, and Natcha. This temple uses Chinese Buddhist principles and is devoted to a Taoist god. He was given the appellation "Third Lotus Prince" after he was elevated to the status of divinity. His formal Taoist name is "Marshal of the Central Altar." The primary attractions in Macau are the little and lovely Nezha Temple.

This single-chamber, 8.4 meters long by 4.51 meters broad, ancient Chinese temple is uncomplicated. The building is gray, and the entrance gate is five meters deep. The primary Jesuit cathedral in the Macau region is the Nezha temple, which is situated behind St. Paul's Ruins. The temple is well-known for being one of the most important and historic Macau locations that have been added to the UNESCO World Heritage List.

8.4 meters (28 feet) long and 4.51 meters (14.8 feet) wide, the diminutive traditional Chinese temple is a straightforward one-chambered structure. The entrance porch leads to a temple structure that is 5 meters (16 feet) deep. With the exception of murals on the walls under the entrance porch, the structure is painted gray and has few ornaments.

Location: Santo António, Macau, China