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Open a page, walk into a Mazu temple

Tianyun Temple is a Mazu temple built inside a web page. No travel, no opening hours: you arrive in the courtyard, walk into the main hall, and find incense burners, moon blocks and a fortune-slip cylinder in front of the Mazu statue. The Tai Sui hall is off to the right; the furnace sits beside it.

You are not alone in there. Visitors who are online at the same moment appear as characters in the same hall; the lamps in front of Mazu light up one by one; and the temple now and then releases sky lanterns, sets off fireworks and scatters red envelopes.

Enter the temple — free, no signup →
Real people, same hall

The worshippers you pass are people connected right now, not a recording. Someone may be casting the blocks while you offer incense.

Everything is free

Incense, blocks, slips, lamps and Antaisui cost nothing. Temple coins come from worshipping and the night-market games.

It runs on a phone

It's a PWA: iPhone and Android open it straight from the browser. Add it to the home screen and it behaves like an app.

First time here? Start with these

How to Worship Online: A Complete Guide

A step-by-step guide to worshipping online: the two-minute visit, the order of the fourteen incense burners, the five things that trip up first-timers, and how online worship compares with a physical temple. Free, no signup.

Divination Blocks: Sacred, Laughing and Yin

What the divination blocks mean: Sacred (one flat, one round), Laughing (both flat) and Yin (both round), plus the correct steps, the taboos, and how to cast them online at Tianyun Temple.

Drawing a Fortune Slip: How to Ask and Read It

A complete guide to drawing a fortune slip online: casting the blocks first, reading a Mazu fortune poem, and the usual taboos. Free online slips at Tianyun Temple, any time.

Light of Brightness Lamps, Explained

What the Light of Brightness lamp means, when to offer one, and how online lamp offerings work. Free at Tianyun Temple, on a shared wall of lamps, for yourself and your family.

Antaisui: 2027 Zodiac Signs and How to Do It

A complete guide to Antaisui: where Tai Sui comes from, which zodiac signs clash with 2027 and 2026 (value, clash, harm, break, punishment), what to prepare, how the online rite actually works, and how it differs from a physical temple.

Shoujing: What It Is and When to Have It Done

Shoujing explained: where the ritual comes from, which situations suit it, how the traditional rice-and-incense version works, what to watch with children, and how to queue for it online at Tianyun Temple.

Frequently asked questions

What do I do first?

Go to the service desk for incense, then bow to Mazu in the main hall. You cannot bow without incense — this is the step first-timers skip.

I don't read Chinese. Can I still do it?

The 3D interface is in Traditional Chinese, but every control is an icon: incense, blocks, slip, lamp. Follow the steps in the guides and you can finish a full visit without reading a word.

Do I need an account or an app?

Neither. Opening the page gives you a character of your own; coins, outfits and lamp history stay on this device. Moving to a new phone? Use the recovery code.

Is anyone there at 3 a.m.?

Yes. Evenings in Taiwan are busiest; visitors in other time zones often get the hall almost to themselves.

Guides →