Wu Yin Tangcheng stands majestically amidst the rippling waters of Xiangshuihai, complementing the Lingshan Vajra Palace and Manfeilong Pagoda with its unique and authentic Tibetan cultural landscape. Covering an area of 8000 square meters and reaching a height of 31.55 meters, the structure consists of six levels.
Within Wu Yin Tangcheng, five Buddhas representing the five cardinal directions are enshrined: the Buddha of Treasures from the south, the Amitabha Buddha from the west, the Buddha of Accomplishment from the north, the Buddha of Akshobhya from the east, and the central Vairocana Buddha. The exterior of Wu Yin Tangcheng is solemn and resplendent, with its dazzling golden roof, enormous gilded vase, striking stupas, and prayer flags, all highlighting the enchanting charm of Tibetan ancient architecture.
The interior of Wu Yin Tangcheng is sanctified and splendid, perfectly integrating Tibetan decorative arts such as painting, murals, wood carving, Thangka, wall decorations, and gilding, showcasing the unique Tangcheng art in a magnificent manner. To allow visitors to experience Tibetan folklore and culture, entering the Tangcheng allows one to appreciate a variety of Buddhist cultural and artistic treasures from various Tibetan regions and participate in interactive folk activities such as lighting butter lamps and revolving the mani prayer wheels.
Wu Yin Tangcheng – A Unique Tibetan Cultural Landmark
Wu Yin Tangcheng stands majestically amidst the rippling waters of Xiangshuihai, complementing the Lingshan Vajra Palace and Manfeilong Pagoda with […]
