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This is my 5th time here it is so nice to come here. It will be my to go for a quick hike and amazing views from the top
The most beautiful temple on top of a mountain! It'll make you forget you were in California. Parking lot is small, but the wait isn't long. At the entrance, there's a sign that said Stairway to Heaven, so you already know what you're getting yourself into. There are stairs and paths everywhere to explore. Come prepared with water and cover yourself up, since some parts may not have shade. After the initial ascent of stairs, the main area is lush with trees, succulents, and covered with fake lawn. There are statues of gods, demi-gods, and important figures lined up along the edge of the mountain. Jesus Christ also had its own praying areas. I loved that this temple was all-inclusive to believers. The paths are beautifully landscaped and felt so zen with the sounds of windchimes and coolness of the mountain breeze. Everywhere you go was a path to explore. There's incense and a lighter at each statue, but you can also get a bundle from the main house to the right. They don't take any donations, which is so generous. All they ask for donation is water for those who forgot to bring water. You can also light your incense with the candle, but remember to blow it out when you're done to not waste it. To the back right there are bathrooms also - 3 stalls for the women's. Not sure about the men's and I don't think I should know anyway haha. If you continue up the steep mountain, you can make it to various overlooks and to the final house with all the Buddhas on a platform held up by poles. Along the paths, you can see tons of birds, lizards, and squirrels. Looks like they are still building more paths and platforms. It would be interesting to come back and see the progress. Considering no donations, the entire place has really good upkeep. We were able to relax and have lunch at one of their many cute stone tables. We left feeling refreshed and cleansed of the daily stresses of daily life.
When I was temporarily living in this neighborhood, a neighbor suggested I check out this place, and I'm so glad I did! It's located inside Ed Levin County Park, and you'll need to turn onto Calaveras Road to get there. This is where it can get a little confusing because there are two ways to get up to the temple, you can either take the stairs or hike up around the mountain, and you can also make it into a loop if you want. If you want to hike, take the first right into the parking lot once you get onto Calaveras Road and start the trail from there. If you want to take the stairs, continue driving on Calaveras Road until you see a huge boat in a parking lot on the right. Park there and the stairs are right by the parking lot. Both parking lots are pretty small, so I'm glad I came early on a Saturday morning. After a short stretch of stairs, I was so happy to see the temple. The whole place had such a calming and peaceful vibe. There's also a small prayer room, lots of statues, and plenty of tables and chairs where you can sit, relax, enjoy the views, meditate, or just catch your breath. The views from the top are beautiful! When I visited on a Saturday morning, there was a prayer service going on for about an hour. They also offer a free meal on Sundays, and they don't accept cash donations. Overall, the whole experience felt incredibly peaceful and was such a nice way to start my morning. One thing to keep in mind is that visitors should avoid wearing shorts or skirts above the knees and should be mindful of keeping quiet once you reach the temple. Unfortunately, quite a few visitors weren't following that, which did take away from the peaceful atmosphere a little. I can't wait to come back here again! :)
Beautiful, the stairs were an easy hike. If you like stair masters, definitely the easy to get up! I've been hiking here pretty often & get all the way up to the top of the mountain, with resting, I'd say 2.5-3 hour round trip! also great place to meditate or pray
I just couldn't get enough yesterday. I am back for Moore and today. They are featured a free Vietnamese Ragu soup with vegetables and somewhat chicken with orange slices and some delicious bread. I'm the best bread I've had this week. It was fantastic. I'm so glad I came. I am now an official regular.
Beautiful view, peaceful moderate walk, quiet place to be alone in your thoughts, pray and re-center yourself. Highly recommend this uphill walk.
What a great place to do a sunset hike! The total trail is about 4.6miles and we finished it in a bit over an hour. We arrived at the parking lot around 6pm, no fees needed. The first part is all stairs, after reaching the end of maybe about 200 flights, we arrived at a lawn patch with some big Chinese gods statues and a panel about Jesus. There's one man there burning the incense to pay respect but mostly it was just visitors checking out the place like visiting a museum than worshipping gods. This spot also has a restroom. Then there're more stairs up, and soon transitions to uphill trails with big patches of grass growing along sides. No cows or other animals insight. To our left is the beautiful valley and a dropping sun. When the wind blows, it was beautiful and magical. As we continued the climb and reached the top where there are a lot of smaller porcelain statues displayed on top of poles. It was super windy up there so we didn't linger. Going down was much quicker. There's a portion of the trail where it was slippery with gravel, fortunately, next to it there's a flight of stairs for easier walking and the steps are not that high. By the time we got down to the first gods lawn, there's a security car probably clearing out the place. A car just arrived and was told to turn back because they were closing. We were all very satisfied with this hike.
I've had this bookmarked since Covid when they would were closed for years and would randomly be closed. Thankfully whatever issues they had seem to be resolved and their opening hours are more predictable now. The site is a Vietnamese religious monastery though I'm not exactly sure if it's for something specific or more many-faiths. The prevailing symbol is a cross with an upside down heart on the bottom but there are also catholic imagery and statues and well as majority Vietnamese Buddhist. The drive up is VERY steep. You can also park at the bottom near the sign and "boat people" commemorative boat. If you choose this you will be taking the "stairway to heaven" stairs on the right and walking up the steep mountain. If you drive further there is a small parking lot that can fit maybe 4-5 cars. From here it is also a steep walk up to the monastery area with the statues and nice views. -The views are some of the prettiest I've seen in this area. On a nice day the sky looks amazing and immediately under the mountain is a nicely maintained gold course. -There are a lot of nice Buddhist and Vietnamese statues at the top worth checking out. There is a small temple on top of the stairs at the very peak. -It is SO peaceful and quiet. I heard a strange sound and it was a hummingbird's wings.
Great place to hike especially when it's spring time, lot of greenery there. There are stairs to the hilltop, along the way there's tree shades and chairs which's nice to stop and rest and enjoy the view. It's pretty busy in the weekend and parking may be difficult. We went all the way up to the top and the views were pretty amazing
Such a gem of a place!! This is a Vietnamese temple situated atop a hill, there are steps leading all the way to the top. The views during spring time are exceptional as we see all the surrounding hillsides covered in a lush green blanket. We went over a weekend and did not get parking in the lot at the bottom, looks like cars are allowed to drive up to the half way point which has several statues. This is a great option to transfer senior citizens and young children so that they can atleast visit the statues and enjoy the views from there. It can get super hot during peak afternoon but will cool down towards sunset which is the best time as the views are amazing. It took us an hour -90mins to go up and come down. We spent a lot of time soaking in the views, this is easily the best view of the bay across all my hikes so far. The divine smell of orange blossom when we visited during spring was beyond tantalizing and just made me happy!
A gem! About 30 min to get to the first clearing- where all the temple statues are. It was fairly lively when we went and fairly hot. Steep stairs! Also be careful- saw a snake on the other side of the railing on the way down. A lot of families and kids on this walk - keep them close! Beautiful views of the bay- you can continue to hike through the unpaved trails if you want. An hour to explore the place and walk around the grounds felt right for us
As an avid gym rat that does leg workouts twice a week, these stairs actually left my calves sore that night and the next day. Nonetheless, I would still do it again - the view was so worth it and the trek was peaceful! Love that there are many picnic tables within each couple flights of stairs to rest and enjoy the green scenery and mountains. Quiet place for praying and open to the public so hope it stays this way!
This is a peaceful spot on the edge of Milpitas. It was a bit of a drive to get there. There's a small parking lot right in front of the main gate. Once I entered, there was a long staircase that leads up to the main area. I had to take a break midway. I'm glad there were benches along the staircase to rest at. At the top, there are amazing views looking out. I walked around and explored the space. There are statues, plants, and little details tucked around the grounds. There's also another staircase that takes you up to the peak of the mountain. It's shorter than the first one and not as much to see. Overall, it's a nice place to get some walking in and spend time in nature without having to go too far.
This was on my to do list for about a year and met up with my instructor for a morning session. I almost missed the entrance when I first got their. The 450 500 stairs are steep and there are resting spots with shade along the way. I had a nice feeling when I got to the Gardens so open and tranquil and green. I would recommend a long sleeve/hat and sunscreen. They have bottled water next to statues all around the temple. So serene. Thank you! Enso forever Smallish parking. Good workout. Friendly monks/staff. read more
This place is a stunner. I mean just wow, so serene, makes you exercise, has incense and is run by amazing folks. My mom counted 425 steps on the way up (starting where it gets really steep!) They do not accept donations, just water which is so cute and sweet. They also have free lunch on Sundays at 11:30 am and incense sticks to pray to the different Buddha's. Also tons of information on the different types of Buddhas for your learning pleasure. read more
6 days ago
This is my 5th time here it is so nice to come here. It will be my to go for a quick hike and amazing views from the top read more
The most beautiful temple on top of a mountain! It'll make you forget you were in California. Parking lot is small, but the wait isn't long. At the entrance, there's a sign that said Stairway to Heaven, so you already know what you're getting yourself into. There are stairs and paths everywhere to explore. Come prepared with water and cover yourself up, since some parts may not have shade. After the initial ascent of stairs, the main area is lush with trees, succulents, and covered with fake lawn. There are statues of gods, demi-gods, and important figures lined up along the edge of the mountain. Jesus Christ also had its own praying areas. I loved that this temple was all-inclusive to believers. The paths are beautifully landscaped and felt so zen with the sounds of windchimes and coolness of the mountain breeze. Everywhere you go was a path to explore. There's incense and a lighter at each statue, but you can also get a bundle from the main house to the right. They don't take any donations, which is so generous. All they ask for donation is water for those who forgot to bring water. You can also light your incense with the candle, but remember to blow it out when you're done to not waste it. To the back right there are bathrooms also - 3 stalls for the women's. Not sure about the men's and I don't think I should know anyway haha. If you continue up the steep mountain, you can make it to various overlooks and to the final house with all the Buddhas on a platform held up by poles. Along the paths, you can see tons of birds, lizards, and squirrels. Looks like they are still building more paths and platforms. It would be interesting to come back and see the progress. Considering no donations, the entire place has really good upkeep. We were able to relax and have lunch at one of their many cute stone tables. We left feeling refreshed and cleansed of the daily stresses of daily life. read more
When I was temporarily living in this neighborhood, a neighbor suggested I check out this place, and I'm so glad I did! It's located inside Ed Levin County Park, and you'll need to turn onto Calaveras Road to get there. This is where it can get a little confusing because there are two ways to get up to the temple, you can either take the stairs or hike up around the mountain, and you can also make it into a loop if you want. If you want to hike, take the first right into the parking lot once you get onto Calaveras Road and start the trail from there. If you want to take the stairs, continue driving on Calaveras Road until you see a huge boat in a parking lot on the right. Park there and the stairs are right by the parking lot. Both parking lots are pretty small, so I'm glad I came early on a Saturday morning. After a short stretch of stairs, I was so happy to see the temple. The whole place had such a calming and peaceful vibe. There's also a small prayer room, lots of statues, and plenty of tables and chairs where you can sit, relax, enjoy the views, meditate, or just catch your breath. The views from the top are beautiful! When I visited on a Saturday morning, there was a prayer service going on for about an hour. They also offer a free meal on Sundays, and they don't accept cash donations. Overall, the whole experience felt incredibly peaceful and was such a nice way to start my morning. One thing to keep in mind is that visitors should avoid wearing shorts or skirts above the knees and should be mindful of keeping quiet once you reach the temple. Unfortunately, quite a few visitors weren't following that, which did take away from the peaceful atmosphere a little. I can't wait to come back here again! :) read more
6 days ago
Beautiful, the stairs were an easy hike. If you like stair masters, definitely the easy to get up! I've been hiking here pretty often & get all the way up to the top of the mountain, with resting, I'd say 2.5-3 hour round trip! also great place to meditate or pray read more
I just couldn't get enough yesterday. I am back for Moore and today. They are featured a free Vietnamese Ragu soup with vegetables and somewhat chicken with orange slices and some delicious bread. I'm the best bread I've had this week. It was fantastic. I'm so glad I came. I am now an official regular. read more
What a great place to do a sunset hike! The total trail is about 4.6miles and we finished it in a bit over an hour. We arrived at the parking lot around 6pm, no fees needed. The first part is all stairs, after reaching the end of maybe about 200 flights, we arrived at a lawn patch with some big Chinese gods statues and a panel about Jesus. There's one man there burning the incense to pay respect but mostly it was just visitors checking out the place like visiting a museum than worshipping gods. This spot also has a restroom. Then there're more stairs up, and soon transitions to uphill trails with big patches of grass growing along sides. No cows or other animals insight. To our left is the beautiful valley and a dropping sun. When the wind blows, it was beautiful and magical. As we continued the climb and reached the top where there are a lot of smaller porcelain statues displayed on top of poles. It was super windy up there so we didn't linger. Going down was much quicker. There's a portion of the trail where it was slippery with gravel, fortunately, next to it there's a flight of stairs for easier walking and the steps are not that high. By the time we got down to the first gods lawn, there's a security car probably clearing out the place. A car just arrived and was told to turn back because they were closing. We were all very satisfied with this hike. read more
I've had this bookmarked since Covid when they would were closed for years and would randomly be closed. Thankfully whatever issues they had seem to be resolved and their opening hours are more predictable now. The site is a Vietnamese religious monastery though I'm not exactly sure if it's for something specific or more many-faiths. The prevailing symbol is a cross with an upside down heart on the bottom but there are also catholic imagery and statues and well as majority Vietnamese Buddhist. The drive up is VERY steep. You can also park at the bottom near the sign and "boat people" commemorative boat. If you choose this you will be taking the "stairway to heaven" stairs on the right and walking up the steep mountain. If you drive further there is a small parking lot that can fit maybe 4-5 cars. From here it is also a steep walk up to the monastery area with the statues and nice views. -The views are some of the prettiest I've seen in this area. On a nice day the sky looks amazing and immediately under the mountain is a nicely maintained gold course. -There are a lot of nice Buddhist and Vietnamese statues at the top worth checking out. There is a small temple on top of the stairs at the very peak. -It is SO peaceful and quiet. I heard a strange sound and it was a hummingbird's wings. read more
Great place to hike especially when it's spring time, lot of greenery there. There are stairs to the hilltop, along the way there's tree shades and chairs which's nice to stop and rest and enjoy the view. It's pretty busy in the weekend and parking may be difficult. We went all the way up to the top and the views were pretty amazing read more
6 months ago
Such a gem of a place!! This is a Vietnamese temple situated atop a hill, there are steps leading all the way to the top. The views during spring time are exceptional as we see all the surrounding hillsides covered in a lush green blanket. We went over a weekend and did not get parking in the lot at the bottom, looks like cars are allowed to drive up to the half way point which has several statues. This is a great option to transfer senior citizens and young children so that they can atleast visit the statues and enjoy the views from there. It can get super hot during peak afternoon but will cool down towards sunset which is the best time as the views are amazing. It took us an hour -90mins to go up and come down. We spent a lot of time soaking in the views, this is easily the best view of the bay across all my hikes so far. The divine smell of orange blossom when we visited during spring was beyond tantalizing and just made me happy! read more
7 months ago
A gem! About 30 min to get to the first clearing- where all the temple statues are. It was fairly lively when we went and fairly hot. Steep stairs! Also be careful- saw a snake on the other side of the railing on the way down. A lot of families and kids on this walk - keep them close! Beautiful views of the bay- you can continue to hike through the unpaved trails if you want. An hour to explore the place and walk around the grounds felt right for us read more
As an avid gym rat that does leg workouts twice a week, these stairs actually left my calves sore that night and the next day. Nonetheless, I would still do it again - the view was so worth it and the trek was peaceful! Love that there are many picnic tables within each couple flights of stairs to rest and enjoy the green scenery and mountains. Quiet place for praying and open to the public so hope it stays this way! read more
This is a peaceful spot on the edge of Milpitas. It was a bit of a drive to get there. There's a small parking lot right in front of the main gate. Once I entered, there was a long staircase that leads up to the main area. I had to take a break midway. I'm glad there were benches along the staircase to rest at. At the top, there are amazing views looking out. I walked around and explored the space. There are statues, plants, and little details tucked around the grounds. There's also another staircase that takes you up to the peak of the mountain. It's shorter than the first one and not as much to see. Overall, it's a nice place to get some walking in and spend time in nature without having to go too far. read more
5 months ago
This was a great hike that help me work out different muscles since there were so many stairs. There is much to see along the way so taking breaks is totally acceptable. They have nice resting areas that you can sit on and find shade if needed. read more
Nice relaxing place despite the number of people visiting. The first dirt parking lot we saw was actually an overflow parking. The signs in that lot were quite confusing. The signs point toward the hill like you can drive up the unpaved path but don't. The actual entrance actually has the Dragon Mountain sign with a paved parking lot further down the narrow road marked "private property." There's a blue boat in the parking lot. Two ways to get up to the monastery: hike up the long driveway or stairs next to it OR drive up the winding road. There's very limited parking at the top. Stairs have some steep sections. Free incense to light at any of the incense stations in front of the diety statues. They had free water bottles. No food ro purchase so bring snacks if you plan to stay long but don't litter. There were a couple of areas away from the main lot that are great for meditation. You can hike up higher, above the Mother Earth temple. Very clean. They have a public restroom. read more
3 months ago
A place that exudes peace. Clean and fresh. To get to the top you have to climb about 1,000 steps but it's worth the effort. read more
8 days ago
1 month ago
Went there for the first time and it's simply beautiful!!Be prepared to hike if there's no parking available halfway up the mountain. read more
6 months ago
The hiking trail is not easy, but it is worth trying if you are confident about your stamina. Make sure to bring enough water (you can get one bottle for free at the library but bring extra on a hot day). read more
1 year ago
IT'S OPEN!! We went on June 1st, 2025 and the gates were open! We have been waiting for this place to open back up since start of COVID. There were a bunch of cars in the parking lot and groups of people walking up the steps, so we just went for it. When talking to some people along the way, they told us they had heard through the media that they re-opened this place and only open on weekends. The little areas of statues and shrines were incredibly peaceful, and to top it all off was the BEAUTIFUL view of the parts of the Bay Area! The steps do get increasingly steep and you do brush against dry brushes, so make sure to come prepared with water and appropriate gear (hat, long pants/tops, good gym shoes). It felt amazing to complete this!! read more
1 year ago
Great place to visit in the Bay Area. The road is very steep and many steps to see the awesome work someone has put into this temple complex. Take a hat and water with you. One needs to go all the way to the top to see the wonderful statues. Don't stop until you get to the top. It's about 1800 elevation and you can see most of South Bay from there. read more
5 months ago
"Interfaith monastery in a tranquil setting that is open to the public" sounded wonderful. I was looking forward to some wonderful zen/meditation time but it was not to be. It's actually not open to the public. When I was driving in, a lady came running to my car and said it is only open to "family". There were like 20 other cars there. How did she know I was not part of the "family"...I wonder.Very sketch. read more
1 year ago
Apparently the Dragon Mountain Park reopened to the public just earlier this year (2025). It was the perfect site for a scenic hike this past weekend. The "stairway to heaven" from the lower parking lot got steeper the higher we got, with lots of poison oak on the way up, as well as shaded seating to break for rest. The halfway point to the top of the mountain features a beautiful sculpture garden with plenty to explore, a plethora of buddha statues and displays of other notable figures, including Bodhidharma, the greatest zen master, which captured my attention and curiosity. We were also greeted by the jingling sounds of wind chimes, a wishing well, and lovely views. There were numerous trees and greenery, an abundance of picnic tables and seating options, a meditation room (locked on Sunday), library, and restrooms. Higher up, you'll even find a campsite. More than enough to keep visitors of all cultures and religions enamored with the serene and inviting setting, an opportunity to admire the gorgeous statuary garden and to read and learn about buddhist teachings and the stories of legendary entities in history. read more
3 months ago
Yes, they are finally open again. The place has been closed since the pandemic. Most crowds go hiking around here on weekends, but I love the quiet weekday mornings with the sound of nature, birds/chirps, and chime bells. Free stairway to heaven for sure. You can park at Ed Levin Park and walk, or just drive all the way up which has limited parking on top. People don't really park at the front/bottom of hill by the huge boat anymore. Looks like private property, but the entrance gate is definitely open now. As usual, everything is closed by sunset around Ed Levin Park region. The walk is worth it. Start from the bottom, go up the stairs, and hike 30 minutes to the top. Coming down can be on the same route, but I prefer walking another 30 minutes downhill on the roadside where cars usually drive on instead. You can take many photos within one full hour here. There are other smaller houses/shelters to see along the way. Peaceful and very quiet. It's purely for hiking/walking, sightseeing, and observing the area. Religious site. Burning incense for the gods are normal here. Plenty of beautiful statues to see. There might be people chanting inside at the very top building. You will get clear views of the golf course while walking uphill and downhill. Dress code is enforced for entering buildings, but I don't think people care if you follow or not. Just respect their guidelines. Treehouse feeling. Gorgeous vibes for people who love to look around and walk. This one hour walk is very good for your body. The incline is amazing. Best part? It's all free! Love listening to all the morning birds chirping and chime bells ringing. Enjoy the journey. read more
7 months ago
We were recommended we check out Dragon Mountain by a friend. We went today and it was amazing! We went around 11 am with our teen, and our two smaller kiddos. Our 8 year old did amazing, she usually is begging us to stop and rest when we go hiking but she surprised us today. At the beginning it looks quite intimidating but you get used to the uphill climb and there are plenty or rest stops along the way. The stairs are not spacious so you have people going up and some coming down so you are shoulder to shoulder in some spots but half way to the top you get to the temple and there's a lot of historical statues and plaques to read. It's perfect for kids and the whole family. The site seeing is beautiful especially because the weather was 74 degrees with a cool breeze and clear skies and supper sunny! When you pass the temple there's more stairs to climb and it takes you to the top of a hill which then leads to more hiking but towards a park. We decided to turn back and not continue the hike past dragon mountain but we'll be sure to go back and challenge ourselves with that hike as well! All in all I give it a 10/10!! read more
4 months ago
7 months ago
4 months ago
1 year ago
Wow, this place has breathtaking views and so much spirituality to it. I came on a Saturday morning and there was a meditation ceremony going on. I was still able to walk around and see the beautiful gardens, meditation nooks, wishing well and so much more. I hiked to the very top to see the cross and the views were breathtaking. The hike was moderate. It's all uphill and I had worn tennis shoes so not the best but I did it. I would recommend doing this hike if you are a spiritual person. read more
1 year ago
It's open now...May 2025. Beautiful place & about 500 steps from base but you can park 1/2 way or all the way up. read more
1 year ago
2 years ago
Still closed to the public as of June 12, 2024. However, you can access the mountain if you know the passcode (tip: ask the friendly locals living in the gray-roof houses near the entrance). After nearly six hours of driving from LA, my family and I were about to give up when some kind locals kindly helped us out. We were so grateful! Although accessible by car, the mountain road is quite steep with some uneven surfaces. Please be extra CAREFUL. The breathtaking and tranquil scenery made all the hardships worthwhile. We arrived around 1 PM. The silence was profound, and the bronze bell's chime from the nearby temple made it feel like heaven on earth. At the main area of the mountain, we were surrounded by beautiful, white statues of various characters from Vietnamese mythology, including gods, heroes, and mythical creatures like Kỳ Lân (the Vietnamese Unicorn) and Trần Hưng Đạo (Vietnamese royal prince, statesman, and military commander). Everything is well-maintained and clean. There are bathrooms with great water flow, a kitchen, dining hall, small library, and community room. Additionally, there are several temples where you can pay your respects. At the top of the mountain is a Điện Mẫu (Mother of Earth Hall). The stairway leading to this hall is known as the Stairway to Heaven, and it is said that all your sins will be forgiven when you complete the ascent. Give it a try next time you're there! P/s: For accommodation, I recommended the Executive Inn Milpitas. It's 7 minutes driving to the mountain. It's cheap and has the basic amenities. read more
3 years ago
Best place to meditate. Whether you have your own religion or you don't have a religion, this place is a sacred place filled with peace & nature. Everything about Dragon Mountain is simple but amazing. When you feel your material world so stressful, you should come here to relax & recharge new positive energy. The park is still closed due to unknown reasons. Thiên members & friends & families can visit. read more
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More info about The Dragon Mountain Thien Long Son
3215 Calaveras Rd
Milpitas, CA 95035
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Ask the Community - The Dragon Mountain Thien Long Son
Is it open till sunset?
Is it Pet Friendly?
It is open yet?
Public access to the park was shut down by the county due to some site code violations. The owner is working with the County to re-open the park as soon as possible. Support for re-opening can be voiced to the local Santa Clara County Supervisors…
Is this temple open yet?
Hi, just wondering if the park is open yet? I can't wait to visit. This is one of my favorite spot.
Not yet.
Does anyone know when will the temple be reopened to the public?
Santa Clara County shut down this place over some permit violations since 2019 :( according to this article https://sanjosespotlight.com/the-dragon-mountain-still-closed-after-santa-clara-county-shutdown/
Is this place open? The last time I tried visiting on July 8 2021 but was closed
Not open yet.
What is going on with this place? Are they ever going to open back up?
I just went today and it's still "closed" the person i talked to said they had no idea when it was opening back up. Kinda confusing
When will the temple be open again? It was closed on July 11, 2020.
Due to Covid19, Is the temple/ hiking trails open now?
Not until last week. Don't think it is open now either.
I would like to go there tomorrow morning for hiking. Do anyone know if the temple on a shut down as well?
Yes it's been closed for quite some time.
Review Highlights - The Dragon Mountain Thien Long Son
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