Ho Quoc Pagoda
Leaning firmly against the majestic mountainside on the southeast side, Ho Quoc Pagoda possesses a breathtaking view that encompasses the deep blue ocean. No matter how many steps visitors come here to immerse themselves in the charming scenery, please never forget that this place is still first of all a pure spiritual space for worship and practice; please dress discreetly and keep the tranquility covering every step.


How to visit
A tour of the Ho Quoc Pagoda, climbing up and down the superficial stone steps that usually eat you up for about an hour or two. Catching the morning dew or the gentle afternoon breeze are much easier "breathing" options than exposing yourself to climbing the slope in the middle of the afternoon. You can flexibly combine this point with a tour of clusters in the South Island, but if you fall on a busy weekend, relax your schedule to relax, especially pay attention if you are accompanied by an elderly person.
Know before you go
The view from the temple yard to the big sea is incomparably magnificent, but this place was born as a place of practice and worship, not a balcony built just for the purpose of watching the virtual life. There are moments when people and Buddhists are solemnly reading the ritual sutras while tourists walk carefreely. Whether you lower your voice, smile to give way, or put on a neat outfit are civilized and delicate gestures that help preserve the harmonious atmosphere of the meditation door.
Before you visit
- Clothes are neat, the gate is high on the wall and the volume of the voice is turned down to just enough to hear.
- Lock the camera as soon as you walk through areas with restricted signs or when the temple is celebrating a ceremony.
- Put on a pair of comfortable walking shoes if you're not used to steep stone steps.
- If you have to go at the time of standing in the shadow at noon, remember to voluntarily equip yourself with spring water and a full hat, avoid standing in the sun to dry your head.