Been here many times especially during Wesak day and New Year for offering and Blessing. A spacious area with a few hall building and nice scenery. The cute things is little monk statue.
I always make it a point to visit this monastery whenever I'm in Singapore because it is so peaceful and calm once you are out of the busy bustling city center. This time, I’m accompanied by my best ...
Is a huge compound comprising of a number of buildings. Please cater at least 1-2 hours to cover the whole area. Extremely serene and peaceful! Excellent place to clam your mind. Be mindful with your ...
Phor Kark See Temple is one of the oldest temple in the Kong Meng San Crematorium complex. This temple housed 3 White Jade Buddhas representing Buddhas from the past, present and future. The temple al...
Bright Hill Temple or “Kong Meng San Phor Kark & Monastery” has a turtle pond and a Chinese crematorium (where most of Singapore’s deceased are cremated) but is a Buddhist Temple! It was built in 192...
The largest temple in SG.
Although it is a bit far from the city center/business district, I strongly recommend you to visit here because I have never seen such a charming temple and so many temples are in the same place. Away from remote paths, it provides tourists with good facilities, and there are many things to see... It's amazing. This attraction is the number one on our "Must-See Attractions List". There are many beautiful structures and buildings in this temple complex worthy of your appreciation. It's a bit far from the city center, but we took a taxi. In case you are hungry, the vegetarian restaurant here is worth trying. This place is really pleasing to the eye. We happened to go there on New Year's Eve in the lunar calendar, it was so charming. All people hurriedly offered sacrifices to their ancestors and prayed. The monks are actively preparing for the celebration. The temple is beautiful, and their altars are beginning to pile up with gifts for deceased family members.
Guangmingshan Pujue Temple is a Buddhist temple away from the hustle and bustle. The buildings here are relatively new, and the architectural style is more like what we visited in southern Fujian. The incense is still very popular.
Singapore’s largest monastery is very large, including the Great Compassion Hall, Daxiong Hall, Zen Building, Ordination Hall, Tibetan Scripture Building, Pagoda, and Stupa. Inside are enshrined the four heavenly kings, the Thousand-Hand Guanyin in the temple, Maitreya Buddha, etc. There are four pillars in the Daxiong Hall, which are lifelike with carved dragons and phoenixes. The long corridors are connected with each other. There are many allusion murals on them. There are pavilions in the garden, trees are planted, and the temple is full of incense. Many Buddhist events are also held here. , No tickets are required, you can go to see such Buddhist resorts if you need it.
Guangmingshan Pujue Temple is one of the oldest temples in the Kongmengshan crematorium. This temple has three white jade Buddha statues representing the past, present and future. Tickets are free. Donations are welcome. Although it is a Chinese temple, it still has a Nanyang architectural style. There are Thai temples next to it, and there are many small Luohan statues on the grass in front of the Guanyin statue.