Tran Quoc Pagoda (Vietnam): Located on the large West Lake between the center of Hanoi capital, Tran Quoc is considered one of the oldest temples in Vietnam with 1,500 years old. The temple consists of 3 main buildings, which are pre-streets, incense houses, and upper palaces. The temple grounds stand out with a lotus tower of 15 m high, built in 1998 with 11 floors.
Buu Long Pagoda (Vietnam): Buu Long Pagoda is also on the list of 20 most beautiful temples in the world. It takes 45 minutes to move east of Ho Chi Minh City, you will arrive in Buu Long. This riverside temple stands out with finely carved dragons, a turquoise lake reflecting a white wall and a golden tower. This is also one of the favorite check-in destinations for travelers when visiting Ho Chi Minh City.
Bagan temple complex (Myanmar): Bagan is a land of temple complexes that has a unique design. About 2,000 Buddhist architectural works were built on a large area, creating a mysterious and mysterious landscape for this place. From the largest Dhammayangyi Bagan to Shwezigon, Myanmar's first gilded temple, each works with a different beauty, attracting tourists.
Wat Benchamabophit Temple (Thailand): Wat Benchamabophit Temple is located in Bangkok, Thailand, completed in 1911 and completely built with imported Carrara marble from Italy. The temple's gallery has 52 Buddha statues on individual columns.
Seiganto-ji (Japan): Seiganto-ji is a sanctuary located at the edge of Tendai forest, highlighted by the majestic high waterfall next to it. It is also a stopover for two different pilgrimage routes, the ancient Saigoku 33 and Kumano Kodo trails. In it, a pilgrimage road has been recognized as a World Heritage by UNESCO.
Wat Rong Khun (Thailand): Founded in 1997, Wat Rong Khun temple in northern Thailand covers a white color, designed and funded by Thai artist Chalermchai Kositpipat. The temple stands out with elaborate carved masterpieces outside. The interior of the main temple is colorful. Guests coming here must abide by the rules of dress and behavior in the temple.
Paro Taktsang (Bhutan): In Bhutan, Paro Taktsang is a temple located on a cliff. To get here, you have to walk, climb the slope through the waterfall, the prayer wheel and the Tibetan teahouse with beautiful views. Padmasambhava, the master who brought Buddhism to Bhutan, is said to have meditated for three years in the caves of Paro Taktsang.
Taung Kalat (Myanmar): Burma's King Anawrahta begins to worship nat (worshiped spirits) into Buddhist temples in the 11th century. To reach Taung Kalat, the small temple on the high volcano 737 m, you have to go through 37 natural statues with human form standing at 777 stairs.
Wat Xieng Thong (Laos): Wat Xieng Thong means "golden city" or "flame tree", which is one of the sacred places in Laos. This place attracts many tourists at the beginning of the New Year festival. The temple stands out with its unique, eye-catching walls and unusual local design roofs.
Man Mo (China): Red wishes dangling from the ceiling are unique at the famous temple in Hong Kong (China). Man Mo Pagoda was built in 1847, to honor the literary deity (Man) and the war God (Mo). In addition to sending wishes to the Gods, visitors can also experience the cultural beliefs and fortune-telling at the beginning of the year here.
