[2025 Simpang Kanan Attraction] Travel Guide for Temple of Dabogong, Dragon King of Four Seas (Updated May)

#johorbahrutrip Stepping into **Si Hai Long Wang Temple** feels like walking onto the deck of a mythical pirate ship—if that ship was crewed by dragon deities and smelled like coconut incense. Perched right by the water in Johor, this temple worships the **Dragon King of the Four Seas**, and let me tell you, the vibes are *intensely* aquatic. Salt spray in the air, fishermen burning rainbow-colored paper boats as offerings, and the *squeak* of seagulls arguing over temple snacks. **Most Surreal Moment**: Watching a monk **bless a bucket of live fish** before release. (I may have accidentally cheered when they splashed into the water. The monk laughed. The fish did not.) **Secret Level**: Behind the main altar, there’s a **hidden tide chart carved in stone**—locals use it to predict fishing luck. I pretended to understand it. (I did not.) **Food You’ll Sell Your Soul For**: The **grilled satay** from the stall by the parking lot. Skewered *so* perfectly, with peanut sauce so thick you could stand a chopstick in it. Eat it seaside and let the sauce drip recklessly—the seagulls will respect your chaos. **Lightning Itinerary**: ⏰ **3:00 PM**: Arrive with the fishing boats. Chase the shade under the dragon-carved eaves. ⏰ **3:30 PM**: Find the "lucky wave" mural (it looks 3D when you squint). ⏰ **4:30 PM**: Stuff face with satay while judging seagull life choices. **Pro Tips**: - **Wear waterproof sandals** (those waves *will* sneak up on you). - **RM1 coins** for offering boxes (and extra for satay bribes). - **Full moon nights** = next-level lantern glow. This temple? A **salty, spiritual, slightly messy** love letter to the sea. And yes, I *did* whisper a prayer for better Wi-Fi. The Dragon King hasn’t delivered... yet. 📶🙏

#newyearnewtrip #travelanywhere During our Chinese New Year trip to Malaysia, my family had the opportunity to visit the stunning Si Hai Long Wang Temple in Batu Pahat. This temple, nestled by the peaceful Batu Pahat River, truly captivated us with its beauty. Its tranquil atmosphere was enhanced by the serene coastline, creating a perfect sanctuary of peace and hope. The temple’s unique architecture blends harmoniously with its natural surroundings, providing a calming ambiance that invites reflection and spiritual connection. One fascinating aspect of this temple is its proximity to the river – during high tide, the water gently covers the floors, but the raised floorboards ensure that visitors can still navigate the temple comfortably. Si Hai Long Wang Temple is one of Batu Pahat’s most beautiful landmarks, located just 2 km from the city center. As you walk around its grounds, you’ll be greeted by picturesque views of the river, adding to the overall serenity of the experience. What sets this temple apart is its diversity of deities. Unlike most traditional Chinese temples, Si Hai Long Wang Temple houses a variety of colorful deities, including the White Crocodile, Laughing Buddha, and the Toad King. Each figure adds its own touch of character to the temple, creating a lively and vibrant atmosphere. The temple's main highlight is the God of Love & Marriage. Many come here to seek blessings for love, hoping to find a partner and eventually marry, in addition to prayers for health and wealth. For those who need a break, there’s a convenience store and restrooms inside, making it a perfect spot to relax during your visit. The combination of spirituality, natural beauty, and practicality makes Si Hai Long Wang Temple a truly special place to visit in Batu Pahat. #malaysia #myitinerary #travel #familytravel

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Address - Malaysia Environment/Facilities – Many beautiful places to take photos Features - #Overseas Travel Price per person - Rating - z👍👍👍👍👍👍👍