LEONG SAN SEE TEMPLE
371 Race Course Road, Singapore 218641 DIRECTIONS
Since 1917
What our experts say?
Leong San See Temple is one of the oldest Buddhist temples located in Little India. This temple was constructed in 1917 by Reverand Zhuan Wu. The main feature of this temple is that the statue of Guanyin was brought from Nan'an city. Over the years, the temple has undergone various renovations and rebuilt, among which the rebuilt made in 1925 by philanthropist Tan Boon Liat is the most significant rebuild made. Leong San See Temple is set in a tranquil environment, allowing the devotees and visitors to rest, pray and meditate in peace. The roof of this temple have elaborate figurines, and the temple beams have intricate carvings. It is one of the historical Chinese temples famous among tourists.
SPECIALITY:
Prayer, Pujas, Spiritual Activities, Meditation, Festival & Special Events
TBR® Inspection Report:
TIBETAN BUDDHIST CENTRE
281 Jalan Besar, Singapore 208944 DIRECTIONS
Since 2006
What our experts say?
Tibetan Buddhist Centre is a registered and licensed Buddhist centre located in Little India. The mission is to propagate dharma teaching, promote tibetan culture, uphold the unity, and harmony. This centre runs as a non-profitable organization, helping devotees to achieve harmony. The centre was founded in 2006 on the advice of His Holiness, the 14th Dalai Lama. It is set in a tranquil environment, allowing visitors and devotees to rest and pray to God. Tibetan Buddhist Centre promotes culture and Dharma teaching to understand all the different sects of Buddhism. The temple offers Weekly Dharma Classes and Pujas.
SPECIALITY:
Special Events, Pujas, Festival, Prayer, Meditation & Spiritual Activities
Registration T06SS0060B
TBR® Inspection Report:
BEO SAN HOOD CHOR TEMPLE
443 Race Course Road, Singapore 218687 DIRECTIONS
What our experts say?
Beo San Hood Chor Temple is a Buddhist temple. It also worships an uncommon Teochew deity known as Qiao Jun. Qiao Jun is the third brother of the Three Mountain Emperors. In 1920, the temple received "Joss Ash" from its mother temple Shi Miao Shan. For the renovations, the devotees funded in 1955, 1980 and 1993. The keeper of Beo San Hood Chor Temple considers themselves a Hokkien temple; they conduct the "Leaving the Garden" ritual for teenagers. Leaving the Garden is a Teochew tradition to signify the crossover from childhood to adulthood.
SPECIALITY:
Festival, Classes, Special Pujas, Worship & Religious Advisers