• The early history of Yueh Hai Ching temple is obscured. Multiple narratives provide conflicting accounts on the date the temple was first constructed.
  • Yueh Hai Ching Temple consists of two prayer halls, with one found at each wing. ... Yueh Hai Ching Temple is located at 30B Philip Street, Singapore.
  • Yueh Hai Ching Temple was subsequently rebuilt between 1852 and 1855 with funds collected from the growing Teochew community in Singapore.
  • The Yueh Hai Ching Temple in Singapore was built in 1895 and has been restored twice in its history.
  • In a more intriguing light, Yueh Hai Ching has also earned itself the nickname as Singapore's "Temple of Love."
  • Eventually, Yueh Hai Ching Temple became a shrine of hope for lovelorn singles yearning for a soulmate, leading to it being called as the Temple of Love.
  • Yueh Hai Ching Temple was subsequently rebuilt between 1852 and 1855 with funds collected from the growing Teochew community in Singapore.
  • Yueh Hai Ching Temple or "Safe Voyage for the Guandong People" temple is Singapore's oldest Teochew temple built by immigrants from China.
  • Wak Hai Cheng Bio, otherwise known as Yueh Hai Ching Temple, is the oldest Teochew temple in Singapore.[8] Paying tribute to Mazu (The Goddess of the Sea)...
  • Starting out as a makeshift shrine, the Yueh Hai Ching temple was built in the 1850s by immigrants from China.