Chùa Bửu Sơn

Cổ Thạch Pagoda (also known as Đá Cổ Pagoda or Hang Pagoda) is a pagoda located in Liên Hương commune, Lâm Đồng province, Vietnam.

Linh Quang Pagoda (Linh Quang Tự) is a pagoda located in Phú Quý Special Zone, Lâm Đồng Province, Vietnam. This pagoda is a nationally recognised historical site. The pagoda is situated on a gentle hill in Hội An hamlet, Phú Quý Special Zone, Lâm Đồng Province. The pagoda was built in 1748 (the 8th year of the Cảnh Hưng era), which means it has existed for over 200 years. Many imperial edicts and valuable Buddha statues are still preserved here.

Mount Tà Cú Pagoda (Chùa núi Tà Cú) is a temple on Tà Cú mountain, Hàm Thuận Nam District, Bình Thuận Province, Vietnam.

Phật Quang Pagoda is the oldest pagoda in Bình Thuận province, built during the Chính Hòa era (1680–1705), more than 320 years ago. The pagoda's original name was Bồ Đề, and it is popularly known as Chùa Cát (Sand Pagoda) because in the past, this area was sparsely populated and surrounded entirely by sand stretching to the sea. The pagoda is located in An Hòa hamlet, Vạn Phước canton, An Phước district, Bình Thuận prefecture, which is now Trần Quang Khải street, Hưng Long ward, Phan Thiết City, Bình Thuận province. The pagoda possesses a copy of the Lotus Sutra carved on thị huyết wood—also known as red persimmon wood—from the Lê Trung Hưng dynasty, which is a national treasure of Vietnamese Buddhism. The pagoda has been restored and renovated many times, passing through 18 generations of succession. In 2002, the pagoda was rebuilt, becoming larger and more beautiful with 15 gardens of Buddha statues, but the old pagoda remains intact with many ancient statues and ritual implements. This is also the pagoda with the most dragon decorations—166 dragons—as well as countless bas-reliefs and decorative motifs depicting Buddhist teachings and Vietnamese and Bình Thuận landmarks, all made from 48 tonnes of ceramic shards purchased from northern pottery villages and selected and assembled by artisans from Huế.

Trúc Lâm Đạo Nguyên Zen Monastery is a Buddhist institution belonging to the Trúc Lâm Yên Tử Zen school, located within the Nâm Nung Nature Reserve, in Trường Xuân commune, Lâm Đồng province (40 km north of Gia Nghĩa city). Trúc Lâm Đạo Nguyên Zen Monastery is nestled amidst vast pine forests, far from residential areas, making it very quiet and imbued with a meditative atmosphere. Backed by the Nâm Nung mountain range, which rises to 1,500 metres, the climate here is cool all year round. Trúc Lâm Đạo Nguyên Zen Monastery (Đắk Song), together with the Tà Đùng Nature Reserve (Đắk Glong), are two key tourist destinations in Đăk Nông province that have been prioritised for investment and development. The monastery was granted permission by local authorities and, under the guidance of Most Venerable Thích Nhật Quang (Head of the Trúc Lâm Zen School Management Board), construction began in 2010. The first phase was inaugurated in 2018, witnessed by Most Venerable Thích Thanh Từ (Patriarch of the Trúc Lâm Zen School and Vice Dharma Chairman of the Certification Council of the Vietnam Buddhist Sangha), along with other venerable monks and nuns from within and outside the province. The monastery is situated in a pine forest, in the core area of the Nâm Nung Nature Reserve, which covers more than 5,000 hectares. About 2 km to the south is Lưu Ly Waterfall. Behind the monastery, to the northeast, lies the Revolutionary Historical Site of the B4 – Interprovincial IV Resistance Base, which was used by the Quảng Đức provincial resistance forces (formerly) and the Interprovincial IV resistance forces during the resistance war against America (1959–1975). The monastery is currently abboted by Venerable Thích Đạt Ma Đắc Thịnh. According to the approved project, Trúc Lâm Đạo Nguyên Zen Monastery is being constructed with main components such as: the Main Hall (Chánh điện), the monks’ quarters (tăng đường), the Abbot’s Chamber (thất Phương Trượng), the Quan Âm đình (a small shrine dedicated to Avalokiteśvara), an exhibition house, guest house, and other auxiliary works. By 2023, the monastery had also completed the Điều Ngự Giác Hoàng Pavilion (dedicated to Trần Nhân Tông), and the Ancestors’ Hall (Tổ đường) is in its final stages of completion. The monastery serves as a place of practice for Zen students following the Trúc Lâm Zen tradition, and attracts Buddhist devotees from near and far who come to study and practise. Thanks to its beautiful scenery and cool climate, the site draws many visitors for sightseeing and worship. The architectural design of the buildings follows the cultural style of other Zen monasteries, harmonising with the sacred space and practically serving the religious and educational needs of monks, nuns, and lay Buddhists.

Linh Phong Pagoda, or by its full name, Linh Phong Nuns' Pagoda, is situated on a high hill at 72C Hoàng Hoa Thám Street, Xuân Hương Ward – Đà Lạt, Lâm Đồng Province. Linh Phong Pagoda was originally a Buddhist place of worship established in 1940, at that time roofed with thatch and with plank walls. From 1946, this place of worship was handed over to Abbess Thích Nữ Từ Hương. Step by step, Abbess Thích Nữ Từ Hương built up the pagoda as it stands today.