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世德堂謝公司 Cheah Kongsi Temple — Attraction in George Town

Name
世德堂謝公司 Cheah Kongsi Temple
Description
Nearby attractions
Penang Street Art
316, Beach St, Georgetown, 10300 George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Georgetown UNESCO Historic Site
159, Chulia St, Georgetown, 10200 George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Penang Street Art - Boy on Motorbike by Ernest Zacharevic
12, Lbh Ah Quee, George Town, 10300 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Armenian Street
Lbh Armenian, George Town, 10450 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Penang Street Art - Kids on bicycle by Ernest Zacharevic
2, Lbh Armenian, George Town, 10300 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Penang Little India
59, Lebuh China, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Leong San Tong Khoo Kongsi
18, Cannon Square, George Town, 10450 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Kapitan Keling Mosque
14, Jln Buckingham, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Chew Jetty
Georgetown, 10300 George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Batik Painting Museum Penang
19, Lbh Armenian, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Nearby restaurants
ChinaHouse
153, Beach St, Georgetown, 10300 George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Reggae Cafe Penang
163, Lebuh Pantai, George Town, 10300 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Restoran Kapitan (Chulia Street)
93, Chulia St, Georgetown, 10200 George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Beach St Bistrot
240, Lebuh Pantai, George Town, 10300 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Bombay Kitchen And Bar Penang
161, Beach St, Georgetown, 10300 George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Bhai Biryani Penang
119, King Street, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Loong Fong Cafe
249, Lebuh Pantai, George Town, 10300 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Nasi Kandar Beratur Original
98, Jln Masjid Kapitan Keling, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Neko Vegan House
6, Lbh Ah Quee, George Town, 10300 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Hummusbyjuicecode
4, Lbh Ah Quee, George Town, 10300 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Nearby hotels
Little India Heritage Villa
32, Lbh Ah Quee, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Armenian Suite
33, Lbh Armenian, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Armenian House by IIP
35, Lbh Armenian, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Pine Armenian
21, Lorong Soo Hong, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Cocoa Mews
101, King Street, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
The Boutique Residence Hotel Penang
133, Jln Masjid Kapitan Keling, George Town, 10400 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Sunny Side
27, Chulia St, Georgetown, 10200 George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Armenian Street Heritage Hotel
139, Lebuh Carnarvon, George Town, 10100 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Hotel O GHC Near Penang Street Art Formerly Queen City Hotel
63, Queen St, Georgetown, 10200 George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Ros Heritage Motel
128, Chulia St, Georgetown, 10200 George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Related posts
Keywords
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世德堂謝公司 Cheah Kongsi Temple things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
世德堂謝公司 Cheah Kongsi Temple
MalaysiaPenangGeorge Town世德堂謝公司 Cheah Kongsi Temple

Basic Info

世德堂謝公司 Cheah Kongsi Temple

8, Lbh Armenian, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
4.2(182)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Penang Street Art, Georgetown UNESCO Historic Site, Penang Street Art - Boy on Motorbike by Ernest Zacharevic, Armenian Street, Penang Street Art - Kids on bicycle by Ernest Zacharevic, Penang Little India, Leong San Tong Khoo Kongsi, Kapitan Keling Mosque, Chew Jetty, Batik Painting Museum Penang, restaurants: ChinaHouse, Reggae Cafe Penang, Restoran Kapitan (Chulia Street), Beach St Bistrot, Bombay Kitchen And Bar Penang, Bhai Biryani Penang, Loong Fong Cafe, Nasi Kandar Beratur Original, Neko Vegan House, Hummusbyjuicecode
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Reviews

Nearby attractions of 世德堂謝公司 Cheah Kongsi Temple

Penang Street Art

Georgetown UNESCO Historic Site

Penang Street Art - Boy on Motorbike by Ernest Zacharevic

Armenian Street

Penang Street Art - Kids on bicycle by Ernest Zacharevic

Penang Little India

Leong San Tong Khoo Kongsi

Kapitan Keling Mosque

Chew Jetty

Batik Painting Museum Penang

Penang Street Art

Penang Street Art

4.4

(4.8K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Georgetown UNESCO Historic Site

Georgetown UNESCO Historic Site

4.4

(5.5K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Penang Street Art - Boy on Motorbike by Ernest Zacharevic

Penang Street Art - Boy on Motorbike by Ernest Zacharevic

4.5

(597)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Armenian Street

Armenian Street

4.5

(1.0K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Historical, Heritage & Cultural Walks George Town
Historical, Heritage & Cultural Walks George Town
Fri, Dec 26 • 8:30 AM
10200, George Town, Penang, Malaysia
View details
Jungle Day Retreat: Hike, Dip & Hammock
Jungle Day Retreat: Hike, Dip & Hammock
Thu, Dec 25 • 3:30 PM
10470, George Town, Penang, Malaysia
View details
Vibecoding – Design Meetup
Vibecoding – Design Meetup
Mon, Dec 29 • 12:00 PM
Kesum Art Restaurant, 104, Jln Masjid Kapitan Keling, George Town, 10200 George Town, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
View details

Nearby restaurants of 世德堂謝公司 Cheah Kongsi Temple

ChinaHouse

Reggae Cafe Penang

Restoran Kapitan (Chulia Street)

Beach St Bistrot

Bombay Kitchen And Bar Penang

Bhai Biryani Penang

Loong Fong Cafe

Nasi Kandar Beratur Original

Neko Vegan House

Hummusbyjuicecode

ChinaHouse

ChinaHouse

4.0

(2.8K)

Click for details
Reggae Cafe Penang

Reggae Cafe Penang

4.8

(2.2K)

Click for details
Restoran Kapitan (Chulia Street)

Restoran Kapitan (Chulia Street)

3.9

(2.5K)

Click for details
Beach St Bistrot

Beach St Bistrot

4.8

(325)

Click for details
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Posts

farid omarfarid omar
One the oldest historical museum in Penang island. Love the old architecture of the building. Take you time to explore this place. They do a good job to maintain this historical place Article : Established in 1810, CHEAH KONGSI is one of the oldest Hokkien clan associations in George Town, Penang. Its members have their ancestral origins from Sek Tong Seah in the Sam Tor District of the Hai Teng County at Cheang Chew Prefecture, Fujian Province, China. The first person to carry the Cheah surname was SIN PEK and the 36th generation descendent was XIE AUN (320-385A.D.), who was the premier of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. He was also known as GUANG HUI SHENG WANG. During the Tang Dynasty, two generals known as Teoh Soon and Khaw Wan from the Sek Tong Seah sacrificed their lives to defend Hwa Yang gate to stop the rebel invasion. The Tang emperor posthumously bestowed them the honorific title “Hock Haw” which means prosperous marquis. The Cheah clans worship HOCK HAW KONG as their patron deity. Cheah Beng Him also known as Cheah Tong San who was the progenitor moved to Sek Tong Seah during the 13th century. He had two sons named Toh Beng and Toh Kee. Members of the present Cheah Kongsi are descendants of Toh Beng and Toh Kee. The Cheah clan’s emblem is “Bao Shu” (or “Precious Tree” in english). Formerly known as Cheah Si Hock Haw Kong Kongsi, it was registered as SEH TEK TONG CHEAH KONGSI on 1st April 2011. This eclectic building where the ancestral building stands today was built in 1858 and completed in 1873. The beautiful clan temple, featuring Straits and post independence architecture, is built on a 1,500sq meter ground acquired in 1828, accessible via an archway from Lebuh Armenian and a new main entrance from Lebuh Pantai now. The temple’s main prayer hall houses three altars located at the upper floor— Tua Pek Kong, Tai Sai Yeah(left) and their patron deities Hock Haw Kong(right) and Beng Him Kong tablets(centre) Credit article by CHEAH KONGSI TEMPLE
Maggie WeeMaggie Wee
No parking allowed for visitors and staffs are rude and unwelcoming. Visited there on a Friday afternoon about 1.30am where the gate was wide opened. The area was extremely congested and hard to find any parking space, we drove our car in and a guard said no parking here while we clearly saw many cars were parked inside, then again we made a few attempts to find parking outside. Eventually we found a parking and walked in, and the guard said "It's not opened! Closed!" in a very rude manner, yet we saw many visitors walking around and even inside the building, honestly we don't understand why. If it's not opened, why they left the gate wide opened without any sign, if there's no parking, why we saw many cars were parked inside with a few empty slots, if it's closed, why we saw many visitors walking around... It made us so confused and disappointed. The only thing good about it was the architecture of the building from what we could saw from outside. Strange enough there're many banners of "Visit Truly Asia Malaysia 2020" displayed all over the fence, and shame enough they did not seem welcoming at all.. I hope this is not the culture of Malaysia they're promoting for tourism.
Kit TeguhKit Teguh
It's not free to get in here, by memory it's RM10 per person, so don't be a stinge and pay this place a visit anyway, because it's super nice inside. It is also a place to escape the hustle and bustle of Georgetown, it is an oasis. The temple, like most temples in the area is quaint and pretty, and the garden outside is a good place to sit down a while if it's not too hot. But you're in Penang so unfortunately it's always hot. There's a chamber which overlooks the garden and a string of table with mahjong pieces. If you know the rules, you probably can spend all day playing here and lose all your disposable income. You can just make fun of the tourists outside who are too stingey to pay to come in but still want to take a good photo of the temple with their expensive DSLR cameras from the fence. HAH. Losers. But then the groundskeeper uncle was probably also making fun of me because I can't speak any of the Chinese dialects he tried on me, because I look like I'm supposed to speak Chinese. Next time I'm just going to pretend I'm deaf and wave my arms in mock sign language.
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Pet-friendly Hotels in George Town

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

One the oldest historical museum in Penang island. Love the old architecture of the building. Take you time to explore this place. They do a good job to maintain this historical place Article : Established in 1810, CHEAH KONGSI is one of the oldest Hokkien clan associations in George Town, Penang. Its members have their ancestral origins from Sek Tong Seah in the Sam Tor District of the Hai Teng County at Cheang Chew Prefecture, Fujian Province, China. The first person to carry the Cheah surname was SIN PEK and the 36th generation descendent was XIE AUN (320-385A.D.), who was the premier of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. He was also known as GUANG HUI SHENG WANG. During the Tang Dynasty, two generals known as Teoh Soon and Khaw Wan from the Sek Tong Seah sacrificed their lives to defend Hwa Yang gate to stop the rebel invasion. The Tang emperor posthumously bestowed them the honorific title “Hock Haw” which means prosperous marquis. The Cheah clans worship HOCK HAW KONG as their patron deity. Cheah Beng Him also known as Cheah Tong San who was the progenitor moved to Sek Tong Seah during the 13th century. He had two sons named Toh Beng and Toh Kee. Members of the present Cheah Kongsi are descendants of Toh Beng and Toh Kee. The Cheah clan’s emblem is “Bao Shu” (or “Precious Tree” in english). Formerly known as Cheah Si Hock Haw Kong Kongsi, it was registered as SEH TEK TONG CHEAH KONGSI on 1st April 2011. This eclectic building where the ancestral building stands today was built in 1858 and completed in 1873. The beautiful clan temple, featuring Straits and post independence architecture, is built on a 1,500sq meter ground acquired in 1828, accessible via an archway from Lebuh Armenian and a new main entrance from Lebuh Pantai now. The temple’s main prayer hall houses three altars located at the upper floor— Tua Pek Kong, Tai Sai Yeah(left) and their patron deities Hock Haw Kong(right) and Beng Him Kong tablets(centre) Credit article by CHEAH KONGSI TEMPLE
farid omar

farid omar

hotel
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Affordable Hotels in George Town

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No parking allowed for visitors and staffs are rude and unwelcoming. Visited there on a Friday afternoon about 1.30am where the gate was wide opened. The area was extremely congested and hard to find any parking space, we drove our car in and a guard said no parking here while we clearly saw many cars were parked inside, then again we made a few attempts to find parking outside. Eventually we found a parking and walked in, and the guard said "It's not opened! Closed!" in a very rude manner, yet we saw many visitors walking around and even inside the building, honestly we don't understand why. If it's not opened, why they left the gate wide opened without any sign, if there's no parking, why we saw many cars were parked inside with a few empty slots, if it's closed, why we saw many visitors walking around... It made us so confused and disappointed. The only thing good about it was the architecture of the building from what we could saw from outside. Strange enough there're many banners of "Visit Truly Asia Malaysia 2020" displayed all over the fence, and shame enough they did not seem welcoming at all.. I hope this is not the culture of Malaysia they're promoting for tourism.
Maggie Wee

Maggie Wee

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in George Town

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

It's not free to get in here, by memory it's RM10 per person, so don't be a stinge and pay this place a visit anyway, because it's super nice inside. It is also a place to escape the hustle and bustle of Georgetown, it is an oasis. The temple, like most temples in the area is quaint and pretty, and the garden outside is a good place to sit down a while if it's not too hot. But you're in Penang so unfortunately it's always hot. There's a chamber which overlooks the garden and a string of table with mahjong pieces. If you know the rules, you probably can spend all day playing here and lose all your disposable income. You can just make fun of the tourists outside who are too stingey to pay to come in but still want to take a good photo of the temple with their expensive DSLR cameras from the fence. HAH. Losers. But then the groundskeeper uncle was probably also making fun of me because I can't speak any of the Chinese dialects he tried on me, because I look like I'm supposed to speak Chinese. Next time I'm just going to pretend I'm deaf and wave my arms in mock sign language.
Kit Teguh

Kit Teguh

See more posts
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Reviews of 世德堂謝公司 Cheah Kongsi Temple

4.2
(182)
avatar
4.0
1y

One the oldest historical museum in Penang island. Love the old architecture of the building. Take you time to explore this place. They do a good job to maintain this historical place

Article :

Established in 1810, CHEAH KONGSI is one of the oldest Hokkien clan associations in George Town, Penang. Its members have their ancestral origins from Sek Tong Seah in the Sam Tor District of the Hai Teng County at Cheang Chew Prefecture, Fujian Province, China.

The first person to carry the Cheah surname was SIN PEK and the 36th generation descendent was XIE AUN (320-385A.D.), who was the premier of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. He was also known as GUANG HUI SHENG WANG. During the Tang Dynasty, two generals known as Teoh Soon and Khaw Wan from the Sek Tong Seah sacrificed their lives to defend Hwa Yang gate to stop the rebel invasion. The Tang emperor posthumously bestowed them the honorific title “Hock Haw” which means prosperous marquis. The Cheah clans worship HOCK HAW KONG as their patron deity.

Cheah Beng Him also known as Cheah Tong San who was the progenitor moved to Sek Tong Seah during the 13th century. He had two sons named Toh Beng and Toh Kee. Members of the present Cheah Kongsi are descendants of Toh Beng and Toh Kee.

The Cheah clan’s emblem is “Bao Shu” (or “Precious Tree” in english). Formerly known as Cheah Si Hock Haw Kong Kongsi, it was registered as SEH TEK TONG CHEAH KONGSI on 1st April 2011.

This eclectic building where the ancestral building stands today was built in 1858 and completed in 1873. The beautiful clan temple, featuring Straits and post independence architecture, is built on a 1,500sq meter ground acquired in 1828, accessible via an archway from Lebuh Armenian and a new main entrance from Lebuh Pantai now. The temple’s main prayer hall houses three altars located at the upper floor— Tua Pek Kong, Tai Sai Yeah(left) and their patron deities Hock Haw Kong(right) and Beng Him Kong tablets(centre)

Credit article by CHEAH...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
5y

No parking allowed for visitors and staffs are rude and unwelcoming.

Visited there on a Friday afternoon about 1.30am where the gate was wide opened. The area was extremely congested and hard to find any parking space, we drove our car in and a guard said no parking here while we clearly saw many cars were parked inside, then again we made a few attempts to find parking outside. Eventually we found a parking and walked in, and the guard said "It's not opened! Closed!" in a very rude manner, yet we saw many visitors walking around and even inside the building, honestly we don't understand why. If it's not opened, why they left the gate wide opened without any sign, if there's no parking, why we saw many cars were parked inside with a few empty slots, if it's closed, why we saw many visitors walking around... It made us so confused and disappointed.

The only thing good about it was the architecture of the building from what we could saw from outside.

Strange enough there're many banners of "Visit Truly Asia Malaysia 2020" displayed all over the fence, and shame enough they did not seem welcoming at all.. I hope this is not the culture of Malaysia they're promoting...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

It's not free to get in here, by memory it's RM10 per person, so don't be a stinge and pay this place a visit anyway, because it's super nice inside. It is also a place to escape the hustle and bustle of Georgetown, it is an oasis.

The temple, like most temples in the area is quaint and pretty, and the garden outside is a good place to sit down a while if it's not too hot. But you're in Penang so unfortunately it's always hot. There's a chamber which overlooks the garden and a string of table with mahjong pieces. If you know the rules, you probably can spend all day playing here and lose all your disposable income.

You can just make fun of the tourists outside who are too stingey to pay to come in but still want to take a good photo of the temple with their expensive DSLR cameras from the fence. HAH. Losers.

But then the groundskeeper uncle was probably also making fun of me because I can't speak any of the Chinese dialects he tried on me, because I look like I'm supposed to speak Chinese. Next time I'm just going to pretend I'm deaf and wave my arms in mock...

   Read more
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