Transition metal-catalyzed asymmetric C–H activation is vital for chiral molecule synthesis but faces challenges in remote C–H functionalization due to traditional metallacycle constraints and difficulties in long-range chiral recognition. This review summarizes three core strategies to address these issues: template-assisted chiral ligand control, norbornene-mediated palladium catalysis, and bifunctional catalyst control. These strategies achieve high enantioselectivity for diverse chiral architectures. Future directions include expanding to para-C–H bonds of arenes and aliphatic C–H bonds, developing robust chiral mediators/ligands, and applying the methodology to natural products and complex materials.