Zhamei Temple Review

On the shore of Wuhu, Zhamei Temple in Yongning City is really a very beautiful Tibetan Buddhist monastery. It belongs to the Gelu Huangjiao monastery. Standing at the top of the monastery, you can overlook the entire Yongning city and the goddess peak and lion peaks in the distance. It is really a beautiful scenery. The interior mural wood carvings and five The color altar city is very beautiful, it is worth seeing, this is a pure monastery, the lama will not ask for money for candles on incense, and he will donate completely by himself.

The view is very good, worth seeing, the building is beautiful and very primitive, once destroyed and later restored

Beautiful and sacred place with a traditional taste.

From Rigg to Yongning, he took a car with a kind man. He went to the market to buy tools and told us that this was Zhamei Temple. He took us in to see the beautiful murals.

In the valley of Wuhu, there is also a long-standing temple, Zhamei Temple, built in the Ming Jiajing period, is the Tibetan Buddhist Gelu (Huangjia) Lama Temple. It originally covers more than 400 mu, and during its heyday, nearly 1,000 monks. It is the largest temple in the Mosuo people gathering place at the junction of Asahikawa. Quiet noon, we are the only visitors, no other tourists. Highlights: the main building of Zhamei Temple, the main hall, the left and right hall, are three-story pavilions, civil structure, thick walls and yellow tiles, with gold-plated copper roofs, magnificent and spectacular. In the west side of the temple, there are gilded Maitreya Buddha statues about 12 meters high, headpieces of five Buddha crowns, holding Ruyi Baozhu, a typical Tibetan mud-plastic style. I prefer the temple doors here, with excellent workmanship, beautiful shape and paving, and colorful diamond knots hanging on the door rings. Most recommended: during the Cultural Revolution, Zhamei Temple was completely destroyed, only the remaining temple, the existing temple on four walls painted 6 murals, has a history of hundreds of years, for Buddhist changes, fine lines, bright colors, vivid shape, and Sichuan Tibetan murals the same.