Mariamman Hindu temple

Reasons to Recommend: Ho Chi Minh hidden gem 💎 so exciting to find it herewas come for pray 🙏

The place is not big, in the city center. The building is very distinctive, and the whole atmosphere is still very interesting for us who have not been to India. There are many Indian gods and celebrity statues on the wall. Free visit.

I accidentally found this beautiful small temple in the center of Ho Chi Minh City. The temple is very lively, the people are very busy, and it is very busy at 6 pm. Many people pray here and take care of the temple. As outsiders, we do not feel unwelcome at all. There are toilets available in the temple and the toilet is very clean. There are many beautiful Hindu gods on the walls of the temple, and the outdoor pagoda is not big but definitely worth seeing. The temple is a bit boring and disappointing. Really not worth the time as there are many other more famous attractions to visit in Ho Chi Minh City. But if you are a local, you don’t need tickets and you can visit the inside and outside of the entire temple in just a few minutes.

If you are in Kuala Lumpur , visit in Pasar Seni , Merdeka Square and the Mariamman temple isca must. Looks beautiful at the evening. Easy access by LRT Kelana Jaya 5 line.

The Indian Temple of Mali is located in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. From Fan Wu Lao, you can see it in the direction of the big market. The temple was built in the late 19th century and worshipped the Indian goddess Mali Oman. You need to take off your shoes to enter the temple. The whole temple is full of Indian colors, and the statues in the temple also reflect the characteristics of Hinduism, which is very exotic and a holy place in the hearts of Vietnamese and local Chinese.

This temple is near the Bianqing Market, very close to one of its doors, you can visit it by the way, don't remember it seems to be no tickets, even if there are, it is very cheap, can be ignored. The overall style and sculpture of the temple have a strong Indian style.

Both Hindus and Buddhists use the nineteenth-century Indian temple of Mali-Oman to pray, and it is also a community center, with beautiful statues of Shiva's incarnation, etc., inside must take off their shoes and respectfully, free and open regardless of your faith.