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The Lama Temple is solitary of the only some Tibetan style temples in Beijing. It's called a 'Lamasery'. The Lamasery has a group of buildings, and three courtyards, each most important to a larger and larger Buddha. The Buddha in the concluding patio is about sixty feet tall and housed in a very impressive building. The colours and patterns are attractive, and it is approximately incredible to think that these had been hand-painted. The saunter up to the place of worship is astounding- the walkway is lined up with trees that appear to be changing colour. Not only the outside of the temple seems to be magnificent but also the Inside, it is very quiet, and the experience is sharp by the large groups of people lighting incense and bowing. The religious spree is seen in almost all the localities which give us fanaticism and make us avaricious to know more about the Lama Temple. I arrived here past a vacation to the Forbidden City and Beihai Park, neither of which I was that bewildered with, so I was not in the greatest of moods, particularly when you mull over the chilly temperatures at this time of year. Nonetheless, I braved the frosty climate (and incense!) and paid the CNY 25 admittance fee, then in full swing to travel around this attractive temple right near Yonghegong Station (Subway Lines 2 & 5).
The Lama Temple is solitary of the only some Tibetan style temples in Beijing. It's called a 'Lamasery'. The Lamasery has a group of buildings, and three courtyards, each most important to a larger and larger Buddha. The Buddha in the concluding patio is about sixty feet tall and housed in a very impressive building. The colours and patterns are attractive, and it is approximately incredible to think that these had been hand-painted. The saunter up to the place of worship is astounding- the walkway is lined up with trees that appear to be changing colour. Not only the outside of the temple seems to be magnificent but also the Inside, it is very quiet, and the experience is sharp by the large groups of people lighting incense and bowing. The religious spree is seen in almost all the localities which give us fanaticism and make us avaricious to know more about the Lama Temple. I arrived here past a vacation to the Forbidden City and Beihai Park, neither of which I was that bewildered with, so I was not in the greatest of moods, particularly when you mull over the chilly temperatures at this time of year. Nonetheless, I braved the frosty climate (and incense!) and paid the CNY 25 admittance fee, then in full swing to travel around this attractive temple right near Yonghegong Station (Subway Lines 2 & 5).
