Audio guide application for exploring Vietnam tourism

Explore the history, culture, people and breathtaking landscape of Vietnam on the Travelviet app

Download the Travelviet app

Logo Travelviet

Ong Pagoda Association

Ong Pagoda Association

No. 676 - 678 Nguyen Trai Street, Ward 11, District 5, Ho Chi Minh City

Ong Pagoda Association - District 5, Ho Chi Minh City Ong Pagoda, also known as Quan De Temple or Nghia An Hoi Quan Hien (Address: No. 676 - 678 Nguyen Trai Street, Ward 11, District 5, Ho Chi Minh City), is a temple with a typical Chinese architecture in Saigon. Every year, on June 24 (lunar calendar), the pagoda will have a great offering ceremony - this is the most important worshiping ceremony of the year here. According to many opinions, Quan De temple was built in the period before or in the early 19th century, so far has experienced many restoration, but still has not lost its original original Chaozhou. Ong Pagoda has the structure of most Chinese temples, with closed glass houses perpendicular to high wooden pillars with delicately carved sentences from Chinese dictionaries. The temple has a red color - the color often found in the tradition and the spiritual life of the Chinese, with the three -class awnings (the two sides are low, the middle) and the Long Tranh Chau (pearl in the middle and the two dragons on both sides) are often seen on the roof. The temple has a unique architecture, bright, hot and characteristic colors that are the attractions of young people - before the temple scene and burn incense, then satisfy their own photography passion. Ong Pagoda has been "captured" in very artistic corners, both carrying solemnity but at the same time brilliant colors of the vigor. In addition, in Gia Dinh Phu of an anonymous author (prepared before Le Van Khoi started in 1833) also mentioned the temple: dazzling! Ong Quan De Pagoda, Chi Trung Nghia is far away ... In addition, currently in the temple, there is a large stele that clearly stated that Ms. Do Thi (Phu Nhon Ta Le Van Duyet) worshiped two hundred money in 1819, and a bronze incense burner made in the 5th year of the Quang Quang (1825). Since the construction of solid construction so far, the temple has been restored many times in 1866, 1901, 1969, 1984 and most recently in 2010.

From 18/07/2025 - 18/07/2025

Tourist destination at Ho Chi Minh City

Relics at Ho Chi Minh City

Hotel at Ho Chi Minh City