Saturday, July 23, 2016
Saturday, June 4, 2016
πΏ 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
π― 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
π 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
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.
Tuesday, May 17, 2016
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
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.