Kun Iam Temple

Puji Temple (also known as the Guanyin Hall) Puji Temple is one of the three ancient shavers in Macau, and it was founded at the end of the time; the temple currently has an iron clock in Chongxu five years (1632), which shows its long history. The Temple was subsequently rebuilt and expanded twice in Jiaqingxuan (1818) and Xianfeng 8 (1858), forming today's scale. The first hall is the Daxiong Palace, the second is the Longevity Palace, and the third is the Guanyin Palace. It is dedicated to the Sanbao Buddha, the disaster relief and life-saving medicine master Buddha and the Guanyin Bodhisattva. The master of Lingnan painting, Gao Jianfu, lived in the Buddhist temple during the Anti-Japanese War and painted and taught. The garden in the courtyard has a stone pavilion, which is the place where the Sino-US Pangxia Treaty was signed. Puji Temple occupies a wide area as a whole, in addition to the main hall, there are also partial halls, as well as abbot, Miaoxiang and other halls, and there are gardens and monument corridors in the back mountain.

Puji Temple, one of the three ancient temples in Macau, the signing place of the Sino-US Wangxia Treaty. Unlike other temples, it is very quiet here. Listening to the chanting and listening to the birdsong, everything is so peaceful. The machine at the door can make a wish, and there are signs for sale inside.

Puji Temple is not famous for Mazu Temple, but it is very good, at least in my opinion. I used to live nearby and often go around. It's quite big inside, I like the sculptures inside. There is always a smell of incense candles inside, I like it very much. If you are nearby, you can go and see Macau is a place of projectiles and it won't take much time. The Kun Iam Temple located in Avenida do Coronel Mesquita is one of the oldest and most important temples in Macau. The temple dates back to the 13th century, but the current complex was built in 1627. The temple is dedicated to the goddess Kun Iam and boasts traditional architectural style, grey brick walls, impressive facades, large incense candles, Chinese lions and other beautiful carvings. Inside, you will find several shrine halls, impressive statues, hanging incense coils, lanterns and a courtyard decorated with carved murals. There is a 300-year-old bronze bell, other interesting historical relics and a garden with stone tables used to sign the "Mongolian Treaty," the first Sino-US trade agreement in 1844. It is a particularly popular and busy temple during the Lunar New Year. It is perfect for the occasion. Unfortunately, the Kun Iam Temple is a bit away from sightseeing around the historic centre of Macau. However, it is worth taking the time to see if you are interested in watching the most important and interesting temples around the city.

A very quiet Zen courtyard, near the Wangxia area, convenient transportation, small place, usually no people, no tickets, interested friends can go and see 😬

Puji Temple (Portuguese: Templo de Kun Iam Tong, commonly known as Guanyintang), is the largest Buddhist temple and the largest temple in Macau. It is a Buddhist building in ancient China and preserves the characteristics of the southern temples of the Ming and Qing dynasties. The ancestor of Puji Temple was Shiqi Daxuan (1633 － 1705), a Zen Nanchan Caodong Zong

There are more than 100 years of history, it is worth a visit.

The temple is famous for its long history, but also the place to sign the Sino-US "Wangxia Treaty". The temple is a Buddhist building in ancient China with the characteristics of famous mountains in China. The first temple is the Grand Palace.