Quán Sứ Pagoda in Son Tay

Beautiful humane pagoda with good , helpful teaching , learning and sharing. I came here for one teaching event of master Minh Niệm

Quite and old building.

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Shout out to DUY NGUYEN ($481.70 aud)

Ancient pagoda in the center of Hanoi

Should understand the life of freedom fighter and the cruelty of the rulers.

A spiritual destination for religious-fan to visit

A very famous and sacred pagoda in Hà Nội.

Nice and peaceful pagoda

Nice place, nice building

Spiritual and beautiful place for a quick visit

Nice quiet place. Nearly only people that want to pray. Beautiful architecture and lanters. Really worth to stop by.

A quaint Buddhist temple in a byelane that I discovered by accident while looking for the Hoa Lo prison nearby. A very peaceful place with plenty of decorations.

Beautiful- ancient- peaceful🙇🙇🙇🙇

I miss this pagoda. I will visit here again.

No entrance fee. Quaint pagoda in the middle of the city, very tranquil place, perfect to relax or meditate.

The best pagoda to see in Hanoi. Its charming will calm you down from busy street noise of Hanoi.

Nothing extraordinary. If you have some time in your hands and are in this area, visit it. One of those pagodas thats open till late.

A beautiful (peacefulBuddhist temple set amidst the frenetic traffic and chaos of the Hanoi streets outside!! Not many westerners visit so best to be mindful of national customs and let the locals in front as they conduct their prayers at each of the alters and settings.

Quán Sứ Pagoda is a 15th century established Buddhist Pagoda in Hanoi City Centre, beautiful and peaceful building to worship!The campus is large, neat & clean with full of trees, has a small shop to sell books related to religious texts of Buddhism..There’s no entry fee and its open from 7.30am-11.30am and 1.30pm-5.30pm all days of the week, doors are closed between 11.30am-1.30pm every day.. They conduct worship celebrations around 2pm everyday, timings differ due to local or Buddhist festivals..Worth visiting site!!

Vị Lai Vegetarian - Decor is nice, but too me food was so so.

One of the best Heritage place in Vietnam. Must see place.

Worth stopping by if you are nearby. I went here on an afternoon and it was very peaceful.

Stop by if you’re in the area. We went past 2pm and there was a service/ceremony going on so we didn’t enter the main building. It’s one of the more preserved pagodas we’ve seen in Vietnam and definitely the most photogenic by far.

All the good things depend on you. Temple, pagoda will support you guys to do the good thing!

This is the head office of Vietnamese Buddhist Sangha. A very nice temple in the center of Hanoi. You can also found so many old photos of the previous/late venerables or other special occasions like the Prime Minister visits etc.

Like other buddist temple. You can find out peaceful here also lovely history of that back to 15 century.

Beautiful pagoda in the Hanoi centre. Worth visiting, if you are coming nearby. There is no entrance fee and the atmosphere during the ceremony is really peaceful and nice.

Small temple grounds and shrine. It’s well-tended and pleasantly separated from the city street outside. Lots of shops for joss sticks and offerings if needed, plus Buddhist educational materials. Not a big place, but pretty and worth a stop-in.

Calm, relaxing, and rather tranquil for downtown Hanoi. Architecturally it’s nothing to write home about, but it’s right around the block from the Hoa La prison and it’s free, so it’s definitely worth the side trip

A calm and cool place for minds. Beautiful architecture.

This temple is a little more modern than some of the other temples in Ha Noi . Its also distinguished by having a slightly larger garden outside. Free entrance (no ticket requiredwhich is an added bonus.

Low key temple. Free entry.

Local district pagoda. A quick glympse for foreigner about the most populated religion in Vietnam.

Ist have a state 100% like real buddhism

like a oasis in the city. very quiet inside and beautiful combination of plants and buildings. stop by here to rest your feet.

Very peaceful. Well organised worship buddhist temple

Cool place. A nice pagoda with very nice statue of Lord Buddha and place to worship him. Peace among people is the main message here.

Visitors should be aware that they should not wear shorts in the pagoda.

Nice pagoda right in the center of Hanoi. Close to Hoa Lo Prison, Women museum and Police museum. Interesting to talk to the monks and buhhdists here. Very peaceful!

Nice temple.

Main Temple in Hanoi Vietnam, Mahayana Temple I met chief incumbent Thero, well organized system there, need to highly appreciate there programs, well educated Mahayana Buddhist monks there, international relationships & public relations are superb, Foreign diplomatic missions specially represented by Buddhist countries are connected with this Temple

Nice old temple in a busy neighborhood. Centre for Buddhism in Vietnam. Peaceful and authentic.

I live these temples. The peacefulness that overcomes you when you enter. The beauty of their religious artifacts.

People using this place a lot. Very full and busy during the day. Nice style too.

pretty temple, a calm oasis in the bustling city

Headquarters of the Buddhist Sangha of Vietnam.

Quan Su Temple was built in the 15th century under the Lê Dynasty. At that time there was no Buddhist temple here but some cottages used as a place of worship. According to Hoàng Lê nhất thống chí, during Emperor Le The Tongs reign, Chiem Thanh (Champa), Ai Lao (Laosusually sent ambassadors to offer tributes to Đại Việt (official name of Viet Nam under the Lê Dynasty). The Emperor ordered to construct a building called Quan Su (Embassyto receive foreign ambassadors to Thăng Long. Because those ambassadors were all Buddhist, they decided to build a temple on the premises for worship. Today only the temple remains.According to Doctor Le Duy Trungs essay carved on the 1855 stele, the temple was close to Hau Quan Base in the early years of Gia Long Era (1802–1819). In 1822, the temple was renovated so that the local residents could practise worship here. When the troops withdrew, the temple was returned to the villagers. Monk Thanh Phuong, who hosted the temple then, had corridors built, statues painted, bell made. The front palace is dedicated to the Buddha and the rear palace is dedicate to Master Minh Khong of the Lý Dynasty.