Modern · Buddhist · Vietnam
On Lang Assembly Hall (Quan Am Temple) Cho Lon, Ho Chi Minh City · 10.7541°, 106.6596°
Guanyin (Quan Am) Undetermined Chinese temple architecture
Sacred since
1870 CE
first attestation / structure
Standing structure
late 19th c.
Undetermined
History & significance A Hokkien assembly hall and temple in Cho Lon, raised by Fujianese immigrants in the late 19th century and centred on Quan Am, the bodhisattva of mercy. Pure Land worship of Amitabha sits alongside altars to the sea goddess Mazu and the Jade Emperor, and its statuary includes tableaux from Journey to the West.
Sources Compact record · 5 of 9 fields sourced
Not yet sourced: how to reach it, its sthala katha, who paid for it and a source beyond Wikipedia.
Those are gaps in our citations, not in the record of the site. A field appears here only once we can cite it, so an absent one means the sourcing is still to do — most of these facts are well attested somewhere we have not read yet: a gazetteer, an inscription volume, the temple’s own office. We omit rather than guess.
Most useful next: how to reach it . If you have it in a published source, see how a fact reaches the atlas .
coordinates: wikipedia-2026-08-28 · sources retrieved 2026-08-26 · dynasty page: Undetermined