Sam Kai Vui Kun Temple

Sam Kai Vui Kun, known also as Kuan Tai Temple, is located in front of St. Dominic’s Market Complex, near Senado Square in Sé, Macau, China. The temple was built in 1750.

Sam Kai Vui Kun is a small but historic Chinese temple located in the old Chinese Bazaar on Rua Sul do Mercado. It is a quiet and neat place to find for those exploring the World Heritage attractions around Senado Square.The present temple was built in the 18th century. It was historically used as a meeting place for local Chinese business representatives. While small, visitors will see various elements of traditional Chinese architecture including grey brick exterior, ornamental friezes, decorative plaster, a tiny interior courtyard with shrines, incense coils and items of worship.

The Macau Third Street Assembly Hall is also Guandi Temple. The Third Street is the original nearby Camp Street, Guanqian Street and Caodui Street. The Assembly Hall is composed of these three streets. Built during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, it is a World Mandarin Heritage List.

Walking in Macau, next to the booth, there is a temple with two sets of qianqian Temple, which is actually Guandi Temple. This special qianqian seems to tell the historical changes behind it. According to reports, the Third Street Assembly Hall is the venue for early Chinese merchants in Macau and is now one of the world cultural heritages in Macau. The Third Street refers to the earliest three streets in Macau, Camp Street, Guanqian Street and Caodui Street, and the Assembly Hall is composed of three streets of merchants. The hall has appeared in the end of the Ming Dynasty, and it will be named the Third Street Hall after the switch of Guangdong and Hai in the Qing Dynasty.

The Third Street Assembly Hall (also known as Guandi Temple) is a temple located next to the precinct of the Macao Special Administrative Region's deliberative booth. It is the venue for the early Chinese merchants in Macau. "Third Street" refers to the earliest three streets in Macau: Camp Street, Guanqian Street and Caodui Street; "Congress Hall" consists of three streets of merchants. The first place for businessmen to discuss business, businessmen here to contact feelings, communication business, is also an important place for the Qing government to issue an announcement. After a long time, the Third Street Assembly Hall became the venue for the Chinese people in Macau; and the later Macao and Portuguese government also used the Assembly Hall as the only organ to contact Chinese. In 2005, parts of Macau's historic city were included in the World Heritage List.

The third street hall - camp market end, history is long, everyone has time may wish to go down!