From Vietnam’s largest bronze Buddha to a hidden cave shrine, Hai Phong’s temples are must-visits.

Nestled on Nui Lon mountain, Chon Khong Zen Monastery enchants travelers with its breathtaking views and colossal gold-plated Buddha.

There is a small temple in Bien Hoa City with a strange name - Mieu Ba Khoanh - that describes a snake rolling itself into a ball. Locals worship with raw pork at the temple every year.

Uncover the timeless beauty of But Thap Pagoda, home to Vietnam’s finest wooden sculptures and centuries-old artifacts.

Located over 100 km from Hanoi, Co Le Pagoda in Nam Dinh is a unique Buddhist site featuring a blend of Eastern and Western architecture and home to one of Vietnam’s largest ancient bells.

Long Hoa Pagoda, a renowned spiritual site in Hai Phong, features a 15-ton bronze Buddha, rich history, and breathtaking architecture, making it a must-visit destination.

Located about 24km from Hai Phong city center, Kim Thien Pagoda (also known as Cat Tien Pagoda) in Quang Trung Commune, An Lao District has become a popular spiritual and sightseeing destination.

Bo Da Pagoda, a historical site dating back to the Ly Dynasty, is a sacred destination in northern Vietnam.

Located on a small island in Ninh Binh’s Hoa Lu City, Bat Long Pagoda impresses visitors with its glittering golden details and rich history.

The Tam Chuc Spring Festival opened with the iconic water procession, where over 200 boats gathered to perform an ancient Buddhist ritual on Tam Chuc Lake.

Vinh Phuc Pagoda, also known as Am Pagoda, is a historical treasure in Quan Tu Village. Its striking architecture and diverse spiritual elements make it a rare place of worship, preserving centuries of culture and devotion.

A masterpiece of Chinese architecture, Ong Pagoda offers a glimpse into the deep spiritual and artistic traditions of the Cantonese community in Vietnam. Recognized as a national heritage site, it remains a vital part of Can Tho’s cultural fabric.

Keo Pagoda, one of Vietnam’s most famous spiritual destinations, is home to two priceless national treasures and remains a well-preserved masterpiece of Le Dynasty architecture.

On February 6 (the ninth day of the Lunar New Year), thousands of people from Ho Chi Minh City and nearby provinces gathered at Phuoc Hai Pagoda, also known as Jade Emperor Pagoda, to pray for luck and prosperity.

Hundreds of worshippers gathered at Phuc Khanh Pagoda on the evening of February 5 for the La Hau star appeasement ceremony. As the temple grounds overflowed, many stood on Tay Son Street, praying from a distance in hopes of a peaceful year ahead.

The famous temple saw an overwhelming number of visitors as office workers and entrepreneurs took a short break to pray for good fortune.

Overlooking the vast ocean and backed by lush mountains, Linh Ung Pagoda in Da Nang offers visitors a unique and calming experience amidst breathtaking landscapes.

A small shrine in Ho Chi Minh City, famous for its self-springing water source, attracts visitors seeking good luck and peace.

Minh Duc Temple, located on Thien Ma Mountain in Quang Ngai, is home to the tallest Quan Am (Goddess of Mercy - Avalokiteshvara - Guanyin) statue in Southeast Asia, nearing completion after over four years of construction.