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Update news pagodas in vietnam
Ta Pa Temple offers panoramic vistas and a serene spiritual experience in the highlands.
Giua Dong Pagoda (Pagoda in the Middle of the Field) is a cherished spiritual site for residents of Ha Nam Island commune, Quang Yen town, Quang Ninh province. It houses two mounted tiger skins, revered by locals as "Ong Ho" or Mr. Tiger.
With a history spanning over a century, rooted in the legend of a fisherman discovering a statue, the small yet renowned Sa Tan Temple in G oVap district in HCM City draws many visitors daily seeking peace and prosperity.
Long Cam Pagoda, located in Trang Cac village, Ha Trung town (Thanh Hoa province), was built during the reign of King Ly Thai To. Over a thousand years later, the pagoda still preserves many valuable historical and architectural relics.
Xiem Can Pagoda in Bac Lieu Province has stood for more than 100 years, with every structure on its grounds meticulously oriented toward the East.
Tien Chau Pagoda in Vinh Long – recognized as a national architectural heritage site – is a popular pilgrimage and cultural destination in the Mekong Delta, attracting worshippers and tourists alike.
Across Truong Sa's islands, traditional Vietnamese pagodas stand as symbols of faith, heritage, and maritime sovereignty.
Home to 113 ancient statues, this national relic in HCM City is one of Vietnam’s oldest and most revered temples.
At a centuries-old temple in Hau Giang, a majestic horse statue has stood untouched for over 60 years under the care of a solitary monk.
Just outside My Tho City, Vinh Trang Pagoda features massive Buddha sculptures recognized globally for their scale and serenity.
For over a century, Long Son Pagoda in Nha Trang City, Khanh Hoa Province, has stood as a revered spiritual site, home to a majestic 24-meter-tall outdoor white Buddha statue that continues to draw locals and tourists alike.
The sacred symbol of “Buddha’s footprint,” meticulously carved from natural blue stone, has officially been unveiled at Tam Chuc Pagoda, drawing thousands of monks, devotees, and visitors from across the country to pay their respects.
Ong Bac Temple is not only a spiritual sanctuary for the Chinese-Vietnamese community in An Giang but also a well-known cultural destination situated beside the Long Xuyen River.
Tieu Pagoda in Bac Ninh preserves the full-body relic of Zen master Nhu Tri in meditative posture.
Vietnam’s spiritual tourism sector is set to make history with a 167.5m Buddha statue atop Nua Mountain.
Cao Temple, located in Ha Linh town (Ha Trung district, Thanh Hoa province), has recently undergone restoration. Its most striking feature is a 31-meter-tall statue of Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva with four faces.
Dau Pagoda houses two full-body relics of Zen masters that remain unspoiled for nearly 400 years, puzzling scientists.
Boi Khe Pagoda in Hanoi’s suburbs holds relics, sacred trees, and a 3km historical tunnel.
In Ninh Binh, a centuries-old temple stands as a spiritual and cultural monument dedicated to Nguyen Minh Khong.
Tra Vinh’s Chua Hang is home to rare birds and intricate wood sculptures born from ancient trees.