ชาวจีนมีวิถีชีวิตที่เชื่อมั่นในความกตัญญู จึงนิยมตั้งศาลเจ้าไว้ในศูนย์กลางของชุมชน เพื่อสักการะบูชาเทพเจ้าและสิ่งศักดิ์สิทธิ์ที่ตนนับถือ ชาวจีนที่อพยพเข้ามาได้นำภูมิปัญญา ความเชื่อ ศิลปวัฒนธรรม ประเพณีติดตัวมาด้วย โดยถ่ายทอดผ่านสถาปัตยกรรมที่ปรากฏเด่นเป็นเอกลักษณ์ อาคารที่ยังคงหลงเหลืออยู่คู่ชุมชน

The Chao Mae Tubtim Shrine, or Ama Chak Ngaew Shrine, is located within the Chinese community and houses the revered "Chao Mae Tubtim" or "Tian Hou Sheng Mu," the Goddess of the Sea, who protects seafarers and bestows seasonal rain. The Chinese community holds her in high esteem, believing that their wishes will be granted upon offering prayers.

Originally, the shrine was a two-meter-high termite mound, the result of a hornet's nest. Fearing misfortune, the villagers built a thatched-roof pavilion to cover it. Later, an ancient piece of wood was discovered in the sea, believed to be the embodiment of Chao Mae Tubtim. It was then enshrined in place of the original dismantled shrine.

The new shrine features southern Chinese architecture with a Sanmenting roof, adorned with auspicious animals such as dragons, phoenixes, and lions, symbolizing prosperity. Inside the shrine, the Bodhisattva Guan Yin is also enshrined.

Chak Ngaew Rama Cinema was a medium-sized movie theater that opened around 1954, during the prosperous era of the Chak Ngaew community. This cinema served as a significant entertainment hub, with ticket prices as low as 3.50 baht, attracting people to watch popular live-dubbed films such as "Lep Krut," "Kiatisak Taharn Suea," "Petch Tad Petch," "Insee Thong," and "Chang Puean Kaew." Furthermore, the cinema also hosted concerts by numerous famous artists. However, around 1977, the cinema was forced to close due to the advent of television and video. Nevertheless, the community has preserved the building as a symbol of past memories and stories. 

     The Opera House (Chinese Temple) is an old wooden building nestled within a beautiful Chinese archway. Located in a historically sparsely populated community, the same space served as both a Chinese temple and an opera house. Locals often refer to this place as "the Opera House" due to the performances held during the annual Chao Mae Tubtim festival. Chinese opera, or "Ngiw," is a performance that blends singing, dialogue, and stylized movements, adapting stories from chronicles, history, and religious beliefs into theatrical presentations. Ngiw has roots in folk dances that date back over 500 years and is particularly popular among the Teochew people. Today, occasional Ngiw performances are still held at this Opera House.

The Chak Ngaew Community Lifestyle Museum, also known as Kopi Tang Seng Hong, is an old shop established in 1946. In the past, it was the largest grocery store in the Chak Ngaew community, selling a wide variety of consumer goods. Today, this shop has been transformed into a community museum, showcasing antique household items, toys, and photographs, allowing visitors to experience the traditional way of life of the Chak Ngaew people. The museum offers free admission every Saturday, and community elders often share stories from the past.