The temple remains much as it was when originally built.
Most of the internal fittings date from this time.
The temple walls are of red-faced brick, originally tuck pointed.
The internal floor is of tessellated tiles with a white marble edging.
Many internal details are of timber.
The area is lit and ventilated by a "roof lantern" over a sunken floor section designed for burning incense and oil.
Doors and fittings, including the main altar, are original.

The physical fabric of the temple and its associated objects retain evidence of the historical, architectural, social and spiritual significance of this site.
The temple remains much as it was when originally built. Most of the internal fittings date from this time. The temple walls are of red-faced brick, originally tuck pointed. The internal floor is of tessellated tiles with a white marble edging. Many internal details are of timber. The area is lit and ventilated by a "roof lantern" over a sunken floor section designed for burning incense and oil. Doors and fittings, including the main altar, are original.
The physical fabric of the temple and its associated objects retain evidence of the historical, architectural, social and spiritual significance of this site.
Yiu Ming Temple