
40,000 square metres, the land was donated by Low Kim Pong himself. The money, too, was donated by Low Kim Pong along with saw mill pioneers of the period. In the 1950s, the area of the temple was reduced to half. In 1980, the temple was declared a national monument, however, this did not bring any benefit to the temple for a long time. It remained neglected till 1994 when a major renovation work was commenced to maintain it.
Architecture
Since the workmen involved in the construction of the temple owed their origin to different counties of Fujian proince, the temple, too, reflects a mix of the elements of Fuzhou, Quanzhou, and Zhangzhou styles.
A beautifull decorated gateway leads into an open courtyard. Within, there are a number of shrines dedicated to various deities, including the Goddess of Mercy and the Laughing Buddha. The temple also has a seven storey gold-topped pagoda, a repplica of 8 centuries old Shanfeng temple pagoda in Fujian. The temple is protected by Four Kings of Heaven.
Other Attractions
- Sasanaramsi Burmese Buddhist Temple : The temple is the first
and perhaps the only Burmese temple outside Burma. It was constructed in
1990 by a Burmese expatriate to serve the people of Burma staying out of
the country. Within, a marble image of Buddha is a huge attractions.
Also, another image of Buddha stands on the third floor of the temple.
Entry to the temple is free and you can pay a visit anytime between 6:30
am to 9:00 pm.
How To Reach
By Air - The Changi International Airport
receives flight from almost all the major cities around the world and is
hence the most convenient means to reach Singapore.
By Train - Trains connect Singapore to Malaysia through Woodland Checkpoint.
By Ferry - Tourists from Malaysia and Indonesia can reach Singapore by ferry. The Singapore Cruise Centre and the Tanah Merah Ferry Terminal are the two terminals where most of the visitors arrive by ferry.
By Road - Singapore can be reached by road from Malaysia by crossing either the Causeway at Woodlands or the new Second Link in Tuas. From Kuala Lumpur, it takes around 6 hours to reach Singapore. To reach the temple itself, take the MRT to to Toa Payoh Station (NS19).
By Train - Trains connect Singapore to Malaysia through Woodland Checkpoint.
By Ferry - Tourists from Malaysia and Indonesia can reach Singapore by ferry. The Singapore Cruise Centre and the Tanah Merah Ferry Terminal are the two terminals where most of the visitors arrive by ferry.
By Road - Singapore can be reached by road from Malaysia by crossing either the Causeway at Woodlands or the new Second Link in Tuas. From Kuala Lumpur, it takes around 6 hours to reach Singapore. To reach the temple itself, take the MRT to to Toa Payoh Station (NS19).


