Quan Am Pagoda - a sacred place in Da Nang

What makes visiting Quan Am Pagoda so attractive to tourists?

When visiting Da Nang , there are thousands of pieces of information about spiritual tourist destinations such as Linh Ung Pagoda, Non Nuoc Pagoda, etc., but Quan Am Pagoda is one of the tourist spots in Da Nang that you shouldn't miss. Not only famous for its sacredness, Quan Am Pagoda also leaves a lasting impression with its picturesque natural scenery.

The temple grounds

Visitors who come to the temple to offer incense, perform rituals, or simply to sightsee will be overwhelmed by the spacious, lush green grounds as soon as they enter.

The bronze statue of the Thousand-Handed, Thousand-Eyed Avalokiteshvara Bodhisattva is located within the temple grounds and is truly remarkable. Inside, you'll find the back courtyard, a resting place and scenic spot for monks, nuns, Buddhists, and visitors alike. The temple grounds also offer a view of the lush, picturesque Co Co River, making visitors feel as if they are immersed in the surrounding nature.

The unique cave system of Ngu Hanh Son mountain - Quan Am Cave

Quan Am Cave is known as a wonder with its extraordinary natural beauty. Upon entering the cave, you will witness the grandeur, mystery, and distinctive features of the Marble Mountains cave system.

The cave contains stalactites and stalagmites of various colors, and the deeper you go inside, the cooler the atmosphere becomes. Even more impressive, you'll be able to admire the glittering statue of the Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara, a masterpiece of nature.

The Dharma Assembly Hall - a place that houses hundreds of ancient Buddhist artifacts.

The Dharma Assembly Hall of Quan Am Pagoda is a Buddhist museum, housing hundreds of ancient Buddhist artifacts from Vietnam. Inside the pagoda is a place where devotees, monks, nuns, Buddhists, and tourists come to worship, pay respects, and sightsee.

At the Dharma Assembly Hall, visitors not only learn about spiritual and cultural values but also find peace and tranquility in their souls.

Quan Am Temple Festival

The Quan Am Pagoda Festival is held annually on the 19th day of the second lunar month. It is considered a folk festival deeply rooted in Buddhist beliefs. The festival lasts for three days and includes two parts: the ceremonial part and the festive part.

The ceremony was held very solemnly, comprising five rituals, praying for peace for the country, its people, and the world .

The festival part is even more spectacular and is considered the most attractive part of the festival at the temple. This part features many unique cultural and sporting activities such as: releasing floating lanterns, boat racing on the Co Co River, chess competitions, the Four Sacred Animals dance, vegetarian cooking competitions, traditional opera performances, and folk singing, etc.

The Quan Am Pagoda Festival not only fulfills the religious and worship needs of Buddhist followers, but it is also a special component as a tourism product that attracts tourists, reflecting the unique cultural identity of the nation in particular and Da Nang tourism in general.