Da Tay Pagoda boasts cultural and spiritual beauty
Da Tay Pagoda, on Da Tay Island in the Truong Sa Archipelago, boasts cultural and spiritual beauty and adds a vibrant touch to the islands at the forefront of Vietnamese territory. The Pagoda features an archway, a courtyard, a bell tower, and a tiled roof, showcasing the distinctive architecture of Vietnamese pagodas.
A statue of Buddha inside the main hall of Da Tay Pagoda. (Photo: VNA)
Truong Sa soldiers offering incense in a Buddhist ceremony at the pagoda. (Photo: VNA)
Da Tay Pagoda on Da Tay Island in the Truong Sa Archipelago boasts cultural and spiritual beauty and adds a vibrant touch to the islands at the forefront of Vietnamese territory. (Photo: VNA)
The Pagoda features an archway, a courtyard, a bell tower, and a tiled roof, showcasing the distinctive architecture of Vietnamese pagodas. (Photo: VNA)
Da Tay Pagoda serves as a spiritual landmark and strong foundation for both the military and residents of Da Tay Island in Truong Sa Archipelago. (Photo: VNA)
The UN Day of Vesak was celebrated at Tran Quoc Pagoda in Hanoi on May 25, or the seventh day of the fourth lunar month, with the joint effort of the Vietnam Buddhist Sangha (VBS), the Hanoi chapter of the Vietnam-India Friendship Association, and the Indian Embassy.
Kien An Cung is a near century-old pagoda in the heart of Sa Dec city in Dong Thap province. The ancient pagoda was officially recognised as a national historical relic in 1990 and stands out as one of the most-renowned tourist attractions in the city.
Cat Pagoda), located in Lang Chanh district in Thanh Hoa province, is one of the most renowned pagodas in the local area. More than 100 km from Thanh Hoa city, the pagoda boasts a rich history intertwined with significant tales that reflect the harmony of religion, culture, and local community heritage.
Located along National Highway No 1, about 10km from Soc Trang city in Soc Trang province, Chen Kieu (also known as Sro Loun Pagoda or Sa Lon Pagoda) in Dai Tam commune, My Xuyen district, stands out as a prominent Khmer pagoda in the Hau River region. What sets it apart is its distinctive decorative technique, using porcelain bowls and plates affixed to walls.