Linh Phuoc Pagoda, Da Lat
A nationally visited Buddhist temple famous for its mosaic-covered architecture.
Dong Zen Temple
Major Malaysian Fo Guang Shan Buddhist centre and a prominent religious-tourism destination, especially during its annual lantern and floral celebrations.
Sacred Place Overview
Identity, documented context and sacred significance.
Dong Zen Temple at Jenjarom is one of Malaysia’s best-known modern Buddhist complexes. Tourism Selangor documents the temple’s development under Fo Guang Shan and its role as a major religious and cultural attraction. Tourism Selangor records that land was first donated for a Fo Guang Shan centre, that Master Hsing Yun officiated a development ceremony on 24 November 1989, and that Dong Zen was developed in 1995 and began operating in 1996.
The complex later expanded substantially and functions as a Buddhist, cultural and educational centre, with its lantern and floral festival becoming a major public event. The temple’s religious life follows Fo Guang Shan Buddhist practice, including prayer, Dharma activities and merit-making. No specific miracle tradition is asserted here.
The temple remains a religious setting rather than only a sightseeing stop. Visitors should respect shrine halls, monks and worshippers, follow any footwear or photography instructions on site, and remember that festival days may change access or the normal rhythm of the complex.
A concise view of the place, tradition, location and heritage details available for this Sacred Place.
Religious tradition, dedication and sacred associations connected with this place.
Documented history, sacred narrative and editorial synthesis are kept visibly separate.
Tourism Selangor records an initial development ceremony in 1989, major development in 1995 and temple use from 1996.
The temple’s religious life follows Fo Guang Shan Buddhist practice, including prayer, Dharma activities and merit-making. No specific miracle tradition is asserted here.
Contemporary Chinese Buddhist temple complex
Documented worship, observances and practices where available.
Road, rail, air and local-access information where documented.
Chinese New Year season for the major lantern and floral festival.
Found outdated or incorrect information? Send a factual correction for editorial review.
Transparency