Hung Shing Temple, Hang Mei Tsuen, Chinese temple in Hang Mei Tsuen, Hong Kong.

Hung Shing Temple in Hang Mei Tsuen is a Chinese shrine featuring traditional architectural design with intricate carvings and ornamental details at its entrance. The building displays classic structural elements typical of temples from its period of construction.

The Tang Clan of Ping Shan built the temple; a plaque inside suggests construction in 1767 (Qianlong dinghai year), though some hold it dates to the mid-Ming. The present structure results from a rebuild in 1866 (Tongzhi 5), repaired again in 1963. A bell cast in 1764 and an 1866 renovation inscription survive in the temple.

The temple honors Hung Shing Tai Wong, a deity revered by fishing communities across southern China and Hong Kong. Visitors can see how locals gather here to make offerings and participate in celebrations that recognize this protector of the sea.

The building holds Grade II historic status and forms part of the Ping Shan Heritage Trail that connects multiple sites in the area. Informational panels on site explain the historical significance for visitors exploring the location.

The temple's courtyard has kept its open design, unlike most Hong Kong temples where it was roofed over to form a incense pavilion. This original layout gives the interior better daylight and ventilation, and is described as the building's main feature. Inside are a sounding board cast in 1764 and a stone inscription recording the 1866 rebuilding.