Saturday, July 23, 2016

Limited Posts Showing on Blogger's Homepage: How to Fix It?

Ever since I used a third party template on blogger, I thought it's the reason why my posts on homepage was limited only to 2 posts. I checked the number of posts I want to show from the Layout and even by editing the HTML of my blog but to no avail.

πŸ›• How to Get to Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple – Easy Guide from MTR, Airport, and More πŸš†✈️

Visiting Hong Kong felt like stepping into a perfect blend of tradition and modernity. One of the highlights of our trip was discovering Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple, a vibrant Taoist temple known for granting wishes. What made it even better? It was incredibly easy to get to — even for someone like me who tends to get turned around in subway stations! So if you’re planning to visit this sacred site, here’s a simple guide to get you there — no complicated transfers, just smooth directions and a few useful tips.

Saturday, June 4, 2016

πŸ—Ώ Tian Tan Big Buddha: Hong Kong’s Iconic Giant Seated Buddha in Ngong Ping 360

πŸ—Ώ A Giant Presence Over Lantau

The Tian Tan Big Buddha, more commonly known as the Big Buddha, is undoubtedly the most recognizable and awe-inspiring sight in Ngong Ping 360. No matter where you stand—whether stepping off the cable car or strolling through the village—the Buddha looms in the distance, watching quietly from its mountain perch.

Friday, June 3, 2016

🏯 Chi Lin Nunnery: Tranquility Amid Skyscrapers in Kowloon, Hong Kong

🏯 Chi Lin Nunnery: A Peaceful Escape in the Heart of Kowloon

Right beside the elegant Nan Lian Garden lies a sacred and serene place—the Chi Lin Nunnery. This vast Buddhist complex is home to about 60 nuns and offers a calming contrast to the bustling urban life outside its walls.

Thursday, June 2, 2016

πŸ›• Po Lin Monastery: A Spiritual and Scenic Journey in Lantau Island, Hong Kong

πŸ™ Po Lin Monastery: Serenity After the Summit

A visit to Ngong Ping 360 isn’t complete without exploring Po Lin Monastery—a peaceful sanctuary nestled in the mountains of Lantau Island, right beside the towering Tian Tan Buddha.

Back in the day, this now-renowned monastery was once just the “Big Thatched Hut” built by a monk who stumbled upon this remote, overgrown paradise. Despite its thorny terrain and isolation, the area’s serenity made it an ideal site for spiritual reflection.

Saturday, May 21, 2016

πŸ›️ Ngong Ping Piazza: Gateway to the Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery

🧭 Welcome to Ngong Ping Piazza: A Sacred Path Framed by Guardians

From the charming shops of Ngong Ping Village, a short walk leads you to Ngong Ping Piazza—a cultural and spiritual square designed to honor Buddhist tradition while offering travelers a scenic stopover before reaching the Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery.

🏯 Ngong Ping Village Guide: Attractions, Shops & Cultural Fun in Lantau Island


From the descending Ngong Ping Cable Car, you’ll already catch a glimpse of the iconic Tian Tan Buddha and the charming Ngong Ping Village — our next stop after the exhilarating ride.

🚠 Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car: My Thrilling Ride Above Lantau Island

 
When I was preparing our Hong Kong itinerary, I was so excited for one thing — the Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car ride! I'm actually afraid of heights, but that never stopped me from chasing adventures. I believe travel is about pushing boundaries, and this one definitely did that for me.

Tuesday, May 17, 2016

🏯 How to Get to Ngong Ping Village in Hong Kong (Cable Car, Taxi, or Bus)

Ngong Ping Village was the first attraction we visited during our Hong Kong trip — straight from the airport! Since we arrived early, I figured it was the perfect way to maximize our time. I’m always the one who prepares our itinerary, and I make sure that every minute counts — because let’s be honest, traveling isn’t free!

Saturday, May 14, 2016

πŸ›‘️ Meet the Twelve Divine Generals at Ngong Ping: Guardians of the Medicine Buddha

As you walk the sacred path toward the Po Lin Monastery and the Tian Tan Buddha (Big Buddha) in Ngong Ping, Hong Kong, you’ll be greeted by twelve striking stone statues lined up in formation — these are the Twelve Divine Generals, also known as the Twelve Heavenly Generals.

 
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