The principal deity of this temple, Shuei Xian Zun Wang, the god of the ocean, was originally the Sia Dynasty emperor Yu, noted for his flood prevention projects. As Mazu and Sheui Xian are both guardians of the sea, they had been sharing the Chang Ho Temple, with Shuei Xian residing in the back hall. Later, as the local population grew, the temple became too small for both of them, and the Shuei Xian Temple was constructed to the left of Chang Ho Temple in 1862. The Shuei Xian Temple has two halls and two colonnades, and the general structure is similar to that of the Chang Ho Temple. But instead of stone lions by the front gate, the Shuei Xian Temple has drum-shaped bearing stones. Moreover, unlike in the Chang Ho Temple, the front and back of the Shuei Xian Temple's front hall have the same design. The history of the construction of the temple is recorded on a stone tablet on its exterior wall, which lists the names of the temple's benefactors. Every year, the temple holds a festive celebration for the deity's birthday at the beginning of the tenth lunar month.