Kong Miao Temple, a Confucian place of worship standing alongside various other houses of worship within TMII, serves as a profound symbol of harmony in religious diversity. The temple’s construction began with a cornerstone laying ceremony led by Indonesia’s Minister of Religious Affairs, Dr. Maftuh Basyuni, in 2009. It was officially inaugurated in 2010 by the Chair of the Harapan Kita Foundation, Hj. Siti Hardiyanti Rukmana, and received an honorary visit from President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and First Lady Ani Yudhoyono, who planted a pine tree to symbolize blessing and longevity.

The Kong Miao complex consists of three main buildings: Tian Tan (Sacred Altar), Da Cheng Dian (Temple of the Great Sage), and Qi Fu Dian (Temple of Blessings). Tian Tan is a circular structure symbolizing the perfection of Heaven (Tian). It features a three-tiered roof, with each tier representing a fundamental element in Confucian cosmology: Heaven (Tian), Humanity (Ren), and Earth (Di).

The Da Cheng Dian is a rectangular, two-story building reflecting traditional Chinese architectural style. The upper floor houses the altar of Heaven, altar of the Sage (Confucius), and the main prayer area, while the lower floor functions as an administrative office and library.

The Qi Fu Dian, a square-shaped building, serves as the shrine for honoring the Sacred Ones, including spirits, celestial beings, and ancestors. Inside, visitors will find rows of candles and offering plates filled with fruit for prayer rituals. The 81 m² structure is adorned with two dragons and the symbol of Confucianism on its roof, supported by eight pillars.

In addition to these main structures, Kong Miao Temple is rich with sacred ornaments. These include the Xiang Lu (Hio Lo or incense burner), a gateway guarded by a pair of stone lions, dragons, Qilin (mythical creatures), statues of the 12 Chinese zodiac animals, and a dragon-headed turtle—each representing spiritual protection and Confucian values.