The path of Buddhism

Huong, Tam Chuc and Bai Dinh pagodas are home to beautiful scenery and relics showing the development of Buddhism in Vietnam. They have formed a tourist route attracting pilgrims and visitors.
The path of Buddhism ảnh 1Taking a boat trip on Yen spring to Huong Pagoda - one of the largest and most unique religious sites in Hanoi (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 2Huong pagoda is one of the largest and most unique religious sites in Hanoi with a complex of pagodas, shrines and communal houses. In the photo: Entrance to Thien Tru pagoda (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 3Visitors can take a cable car to reach Huong Tich cave - the most sacred and important place of the Huong Pagoda complex (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 4In Spring, pilgrims flock to Huong Tich cave to pray for a year of peace and happiness (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 5Surrounded by rock mountains and a lake, Tam Chuc in Ha Nam province is regarded as a Ha Long Bay on land (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 6With an area of 5,500m2, Tam The temple in Tam Chuc pagoda can accommodate 5,000 pilgrims (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 7Hundreds of Buddhist followers pay tribute to a Buddha statue made from precious stone in Ngoc pagoda in Tam Chuc (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 8Beautifully carved sculptures telling the tales of Buddha in Tam Chuc pagoda are created by craftspeople from Vietnam, India and Indonesia (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 9Ngoc Pagoda in Tam Chuc seen from above (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 10United Nations Day of Vesak 2014 at Bai Dinh pagoda in Ninh Binh province (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 11Paying homage to Buddha at Bai Dinh pagoda (Photo: VNA)
The path of Buddhism ảnh 12Bai Dinh pagoda has the longest corridor of Arhat statues in Asia (Photo: VNA)
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