It is worth a visit, the new and old Famen Temple are very beautiful. I went there once in 2011, and I went again after 14 years. It feels so solemn. This time I took a few friends to go together, it was good.
More
See all 12 photos
Saved by 22
Relic worship time
View More
Famen Temple Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
Famen Temple is located in Fufeng County, Baoji City. Originally constructed during the late Eastern Han dynasty, it was an imperial temple during the Tang dynasty (618-907) because it housed the holiest of Buddhist items, a finger bone of the Gautama Buddha (Sakyamuni), thereby becoming a holy place revered across the country. Today's Famen Temple comprises two parts: the cluster of old Tang-style architecture (the Famen temple complex and True Relic Pagoda) and the newly built cultural scenic area. The precious true relic of the finger bone of the Gautama Buddha is enshrined in the Namaste Dagoba on the east side of the cultural scenic area.
Recommendations Near Famen Temple
Famen Temple Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
It is worth a visit, the new and old Famen Temple are very beautiful. I went there once in 2011, and I went again after 14 years. It feels so solemn. This time I took a few friends to go together, it was good.
The most representative attractions in Shaanxi Province are worthwhile. It is recommended to come to Xi'an to take time to see. The national treasures treasured inside are the second largest treasure collections after the Shaanxi Provincial Museum. It is very shocking after seeing it.
For the family to book, the family is very happy, the staff is very warm, there is an explanation throughout the whole process. The world is so big, we want to see it. China is really beautiful, it is worth visiting, I hope more people come.
Overall good, magnificent, fortunate to see Sheli, there is a Buddhist faith worth a visit. There is a ground palace experience in the Famen Temple Museum. It is definitely a pit. Except for a section of the ground palace when you enter the door, the rest is a commercial street. Don't go.
This time after twenty years, I revisited Famen Temple. The biggest regret was that the itinerary and time were unfortunately missed the opening day of the Digong, but I saw the newly built Heshi Square. The two architectural styles of the new and old blended together, so I saw the changes in Famen Temple.