Pagodas & temples in Ninh Bình

Bà Đanh Pagoda is a pagoda located in Đanh village, Kim Bảng ward, Ninh Bình province, covering an area of about 10 hectares. The pagoda faces south towards the Đáy River. On the outermost side, adjacent to the road and near the riverbank, is the pagoda's tam quan (three-entrance gate). This structure is built on an elevated foundation, raised above five steps, with both ends constructed as solid walls. The tam quan has three compartments and is built with two storeys. The upper storey has two layers of roofs covered with southern-style tiles, and around the wooden floor is a balustrade with decorative balusters. This upper floor is used as a bell tower, while the three compartments below have a system of doors made from ironwood.

Đồng Vũ Pagoda is located in Đồng Vũ hamlet, Đạo Lý commune, Lý Nhân district. According to the inscription carved on the 'Sùng Khánh tự bia' stele, dated to the 4th year of the Nguyên Thống era (1525), the pagoda was built in the early Lê Sơ period, on a raised plot of land, isolated to the south of the village. In the 13th year of Bảo Đại (1937), the village relocated the pagoda to a plot of land to the left of the đình (communal house), facilitating the religious activities of the villagers. At present, the pagoda still preserves many ancient and rare worship objects and valuable works of art, among which the stone khánh (a type of lithophone gong) is particularly notable.

Thanh Am Pagoda, also known as Thanh Am Tự or Vật Pagoda, is an ancient pagoda located in Tiền hamlet, Hư Tả commune, Nam Chân district, Trấn Sơn nam hạ, now situated in Đoài Đông hamlet, Vị Khê ward, Ninh Bình province. Thanh Am Pagoda still preserves many high-value artistic carvings from the Lê Trung Hưng period. The pagoda festival is held on the 14th and 15th days of the second lunar month. In addition to the procession of sacred texts, ritual offerings, and recitation of Buddhist verses, there are also children's wrestling matches, and wrestlers from the region come to perform for the deities and compete for prizes.

Tràn Pagoda, also known as Phúc Lâm Tự, is an ancient pagoda. In the past, it was located in Tràn village, hence its name; today, it is situated in Khang Giang hamlet, Yên Đồng commune, Ninh Bình province. The pagoda was built during the Lý dynasty (late 11th century). Initially, it was constructed with earthen walls and thatched roofs; up to now, the pagoda has undergone three major restorations. On the bell tower of the pagoda, there remains a parallel sentence composed by Phạm Văn Nghị, a Nguyễn dynasty doctoral laureate.

Tự Lạc Pagoda, with the formal name Thái An tự, is located in Hamlet 11, Xuân Hưng Commune, Ninh Bình Province. During the period of revolution and resistance against the French, the pagoda served as a place to shelter communist cadres and print documents. At the pagoda, the monk Thích Thanh Điến actively mobilised Buddhists to support the revolutionary movement and the resistance movement against French colonialism. The pagoda was the site where the first Communist Party cell of the three districts of Xuân Trường, Hải Hậu, and Giao Thủy was established. The festival of Tự Lạc Pagoda and Temple is held annually on the death anniversary of Đức Triệu Việt Vương, which falls on the 13th day of the eighth lunar month. On 26 February 2003, Tự Lạc Pagoda was recognised as a Historical and Cultural Site.

Bà Ngô Pagoda is an ancient pagoda belonging to the special national relic complex of the former capital Hoa Lư. The pagoda was built during the Đinh dynasty, right beside the right bank of the Hoàng Long River dyke and adjacent to the outer area of the old Hoa Lư citadel. Bà Ngô Pagoda was founded by Lady Ngô, the empress of Đinh Tiên Hoàng and mother of one of the Twelve Warlords, Ngô Nhật Khánh.

Bái Đính Pagoda (Vietnamese: Chùa Bái Đính, Chữ Hán: 沛嵿寺) or Bái Đính Pagoda Spiritual and Cultural Complex is a complex of Buddhist temples on Bái Đính Mountain in Gia Viễn District, Ninh Bình Province, Vietnam. The compound consists of the original old temple and a newly created larger temple. It is considered one of the largest Buddhist temples in Vietnam (along with Tam Chuc Pagoda) and has become a popular site for Buddhist pilgrimages from across Vietnam.

Bích Động Pagoda is an ancient pagoda built on the Tràng An limestone mountain range, located in Nam Hoa Lư ward, Ninh Bình province. This is a cultural and historical site that forms part of the Tràng An – Tam Cốc – Bích Động Scenic Complex, which has been designated a Special National Monument and recognised by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. Bích Động Pagoda was originally named 'Bạch Ngọc Thạch Sơn Đồng', meaning 'the stone pagoda as beautiful and pure as jade in a remote and secluded mountain valley'. In 1774, Lord Trịnh Sâm visited and renamed it Bích Động Pagoda. Bích Động Pagoda is a type of cave pagoda that is very common in Ninh Bình, with other notable examples including Bái Đính Pagoda, Địch Lộng Pagoda, Cánh Diều Pagoda, Kỳ Lân Pagoda, Hoa Sơn Pagoda, and Hang Pagoda, among others. Xanh Cave (Bích Động) is one of the famous scenic spots, known as 'Nam Thiên đệ nhị động', which means 'the second most beautiful cave under the southern sky'.

Cổ Lễ Pagoda is a complex of Buddhist and Vietnamese folk-religion architecture featuring Gothic architectural elements, located in Cổ Lễ commune, Ninh Bình province, right next to National Highway 21A, 38 km east of the provincial capital at Hoa Lư ward. Within the pagoda is the largest Đại Hồng Chung (Great Bell) in Vietnam, cast in 1936 by Venerable Thích Thế Long. The pagoda has been recognised as a Special National Relic.

Dầu Pagoda is an ancient pagoda, located in Chùa Khánh Hòa hamlet, Đông Hoa Lư ward, Ninh Bình province. The pagoda was built during the reign of King Lý Thái Tông but bears strong imprints of the architectural style of pagodas from the Trần dynasty. The pagoda faces south and is situated on a plot of land of about 5,000 square metres. It has been recognised by the state as a national-level historical and cultural site.

Duyên Ninh Pagoda is an ancient pagoda also known as Cầu Duyên Pagoda. The pagoda was built in the 10th century during the reign of King Đinh Tiên Hoàng. It is a special relic within the Hoa Lư Ancient Capital relic complex and is also part of the Tràng An World Heritage complex in Ninh Bình. Duyên Ninh Pagoda is considered one of the most famous pagodas in Vietnam for praying for love and relationships.

Đẩu Long Pagoda is an ancient pagoda, with its origins dating back to the Đinh – Lê dynasties in the 10th century. The pagoda has been recognised as a national historical and cultural site. Although it is a pagoda in terms of architecture, it also serves as a temple worshipping nine deities from the surrounding villages. Đẩu Long Pagoda is located in the centre of Hoa Lư ward.

The Địch Lộng Cave - Pagoda is located in Địch Lộng village, Gia Trấn commune, Ninh Bình province, Vietnam. The cave is less than 1 km from National Highway 1, accessible from Khuất Bridge by following the southern bank of the Đáy River westward. The Địch Lộng Cave - Pagoda was designated as a national historical and cultural site of Vietnam in 1990. The beauty of Địch Lộng Cave - Pagoda was so renowned among royalty and nobility in the past that it was ranked among the 'First-class caves of the South'. While Emperor Tự Đức bestowed upon Hương Tích the title of 'First-class cave of the South', Lord Trịnh Sâm granted Bích Động the title of 'Second-class cave of the South', Địch Lộng was also honoured by Emperor Minh Mạng as 'Third-class cave of the South', meaning it was considered the third most beautiful cave in the southern region.

Đùng Pagoda, also known as Địa Tạng Phi Lai Pagoda, is a tourist site located in Chanh Ninh hamlet, Thanh Bình commune, Ninh Bình province, Vietnam. The pagoda is situated 26 km north of the provincial capital of Ninh Bình. Đùng Pagoda was built during the Đinh – Lê dynasties in the 10th century. The pagoda is nestled entirely within the Phi Lai mountain range, with its back leaning against the mountain and flanked on either side by 'left Thanh Long – right Bạch Hổ' (Azure Dragon to the left, White Tiger to the right).

Keo Pagoda (formal name: Thần Quang tự 神 光 寺) is a pagoda located in Hành Thiện village, Xuân Hồng commune, Ninh Bình province, Vietnam. From Hoa Lư ward, the centre of Ninh Bình province, it is 57 km to the pagoda. This is one of the ancient pagodas in Vietnam that has been preserved with its nearly intact 400-year-old architecture. The pagoda has been classified as a special national relic since 2016.

Kim Ngân Pagoda is an ancient pagoda, built in the 10th century during the reign of King Lê Đại Hành. The pagoda is located within the special protection zone of the Hoa Lư Ancient Capital relic complex (Ninh Bình). Like other monuments in the Hoa Lư Ancient Capital heritage complex, the pagoda was designated a Special National Relic in 2012.

Nhất Trụ Pagoda is an ancient pagoda dating from the 10th century, located within the special protected area of the Hoa Lư Ancient Capital relic complex (Ninh Bình). The pagoda still preserves many antiquities associated with the history of the formation of the Hoa Lư capital, the most prominent of which is the stone Buddhist scripture pillar in front of the pagoda courtyard. This is a national treasure, and researchers are currently preparing a dossier to propose that UNESCO recognise it as a world documentary heritage.

Non Nước Pagoda in Ninh Bình province is an ancient pagoda located at the foot of Non Nước Mountain, beside the Đáy River and at the mouth of the Vân River. The pagoda is situated in Hoa Lư ward, Ninh Bình province. Non Nước Mountain and Pagoda is a national historical and cultural relic, and is also an important tourist site of Hoa Lư city.

Phổ Minh Temple (Vietnamese: Chùa Phổ Minh, Chữ Hán: 普明寺) is a Buddhist temple in Tức Mặc village, 5 kilometres north of Nam Định city, Vietnam, the home town of the Trần dynasty.

Hoa Lư was the capital of Vietnam from 968 to 1010. It lies in Trường Yên Thượng village, Hoa Lư, Ninh Bình Province. The area is one of ricefields broken by limestone mountains, and is approximately 90 km south of Hanoi. Together with Phát Diệm Cathedral, Tam Cốc-Bích Động, Bái Đính Temple, Tràng An, and Cúc Phương, Hoa Lư is a tourist destinations in Ninh Bình Province.

Ninh Bình is an ancient land located at the southern gateway of the Red River Delta and the North. This place still preserves many relics directly related to ancient civilisations in Vietnam such as the Tràng An culture, Hòa Bình culture, Đa Bút culture, and Đông Sơn culture. This land, home to the former capital of Hoa Lư, was once the first capital of the centralised feudal state in Vietnam and is also the birthplace of four successive dynasties: Đinh, Lê, Lý, and Trần, marking an era of independence and long-lasting, brilliant development. Ninh Bình possesses major religious architectural works such as those of Buddhism, Catholicism, and the Mother Goddess worship belief, among others. The mountainous area of Ninh Bình was once a military base for the Trần and Tây Sơn dynasties. During the resistance wars against foreign invaders, this place had the Tam Điệp defensive line, Quỳnh Lưu resistance base, Vũ Lâm royal camp, and the historic Hà Nam Ninh campaign. The historical, cultural, natural, and human characteristics have endowed Ninh Bình with a rich and diverse system of heritage sites, contributing to the development of Ninh Bình's tourism industry. The Tràng An Scenic Landscape Complex includes many sites with outstanding natural and cultural values and has been recognised by UNESCO as a mixed World Heritage Site.

Am Tiên Cave is a scenic site belonging to the special national relic complex of the ancient capital Hoa Lư, located in Tây Hoa Lư Ward, Ninh Bình Province, Vietnam. The cave is situated about 400 metres from the East Gate – Đinh Tiên Hoàng King Temple (20°17′08″N 105°54′12″E) in the direction of Tràng An. In the past, the location of Am Tiên Cave was adjacent to the eastern citadel of the Hoa Lư capital. Most of the Am Tiên Cave area is a flooded valley surrounded by rocky mountain cliffs. To enter the cave, after passing through the gate, one descends along a path on the left side, next to a crystal-clear lake with aquatic plants, lotuses, water lilies, and Tổng Trường perch. Local people believe this place was once a crocodile pond used for punishing criminals in ancient times. Previously, Am Tiên Cave was halfway up the mountain, requiring visitors to climb 205 stone steps along the cliff, but now there is a tunnel through the mountain leading into the cave. The cave is shaped like a dragon’s mouth, so it is also called Dragon Cave. Many stalactites inside resemble rice plants, money trees, Buddha’s hand fruit, and drooping lotus buds with water droplets. Am Tiên Cave is dubbed the 'Tuyệt tịnh cốc' ('Valley of Absolute Purity') and is a tourist destination within the Tràng An World Heritage complex.

Thiên Tôn Cave is a cave located in the northern part of Hoa Lư ward, Ninh Bình province, Vietnam. The cave is situated at the foot of Voi Mountain, about 1 km from the Thiên Tôn junction (20°17′59″N 105°57′09″E) on National Highway 1. The cave is a historical and cultural relic within the Hoa Lư ancient capital relic complex. While Bái Đính Pagoda Mountain venerates the deity Cao Sơn, the mountain god guarding the western gateway to the Tây Citadel, and Tràng An Cave venerates the deity Quý Minh, the water god guarding the southern gateway to the Nam Citadel, Thiên Tôn Cave at Thiên Tôn Pagoda is a relic dedicated to the deity Thiên Tôn, the heavenly god guarding the eastern gateway to the Đông Citadel of the Hoa Lư ancient capital relic area. Thiên Tôn Cave venerates the deity Thiên Tôn, a legendary god of the Hoa Lư capital in the 10th century. According to legend, before leading his army to quell the rebellion of the Twelve Warlords, Đinh Bộ Lĩnh brought offerings to perform rituals in the cave, hoping for the god’s assistance in defeating the other warlords. After ascending the throne, Emperor Đinh Tiên Hoàng established his capital at Hoa Lư and had the Tiền Tế House and Kính Thiên Đài built as places to receive foreign envoys before they entered the capital. An archaeological site at Thiên Tôn Cave was discovered in 1981. Artefacts include floor tiles decorated with phoenixes and lotuses, fragments of model towers, fragments of three-crested water waves of various sizes, two small duck statues reminiscent of the Lý dynasty, a dragon head statue from the Trần dynasty, many pieces of lotus pedestal of various sizes glazed in green and yellow, and many terracotta fragments with decorations. Inside the cave, there is a rectangular stone relic carved with dragon motifs. Thiên Tôn Cave, together with the Trương Family Ancestral Church complex—which venerates the Jade Emperor (Ngọc Hoàng Thượng đế) and notable figures of the Trương family in Vietnamese history—are attractive tourist destinations in the northern part of Hoa Lư ward, Ninh Bình province.

Lăng phát tích nhà Đinh is the ancestral shrine of the lineage of King Đinh Tiên Hoàng, located in his homeland at Đại Hữu village, formerly Đại Hoàng district, now Đại Hoàng commune, Ninh Bình province. The Lăng phát tích is also a famous scenic site within the special national relic complex of the ancient capital Hoa Lư. The Lăng phát tích is situated within the complex of Kỳ Lân Pagoda mountain, Đại Hữu Cave, and Đại Hoàng Lake. This is also a destination for visitors seeking to return to their roots, which the local area has developed as part of a tourism programme themed 'Following in the Footsteps of King Đinh Tiên Hoàng', connecting with other heritage sites: Đinh Tiên Hoàng King Temple – Lăng Phát Tích, Kỳ Lân Pagoda – Hoa Lư Cave.

Ninh Bình is a land that possesses a large number of heritage sites, with more than 5,000 sites of various types, including 10 special national relics, 265 national relics, 784 provincial relics, and dozens of national treasures and groups of national treasures. Associated with these sites are traditional festivals that are held annually.

Chùa Ba Sao is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa làng Đồng Yên is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Long Đọi Sơn is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Ngọc is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Tam Chúc (tam quan) is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Thông is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Đức Thánh Cả is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Mẫu is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Trần Thương is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đình làng Đồng Yên is a village communal house (đình) in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đình Ngọc Động is a village communal house (đình) in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đình Tam Chúc is a village communal house (đình) in Ninh Bình (formerly Hà Nam province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Bình A is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Cả is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Cát Tường is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Con Rùa is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Cổ Giả is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Dương Hồi is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Đồi (Phúc Lâm Cổ Tự) is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Đông is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Giác Hoa is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Hổ Sơn, đền Huyền Trân công chúa is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Lạc Nghiệp is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Nam Lạng is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Nguyệt Quang is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Phụ Long is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Phù Nghĩa is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Phúc Lâm is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Quang Tự is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Quế Phương is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Thượng Kỳ is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Trà Thủy is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Vọng Cung is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Yên Quần is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền - Chùa Tự Lạc is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Cố Trạch is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền làng Lạc Nghiệp is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Liệt sỹ huyện Nghĩa Hưng is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Thiên Trường is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền thờ vua Đinh is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Trùng Hoa is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đình An Thịnh is a village communal house (đình) in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đình Thượng Kỳ is a village communal house (đình) in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đình Tràng Khê is a village communal house (đình) in Ninh Bình (formerly Nam Định province), Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Ân Quang is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Bạc is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Đồng Đắc is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Hòa Lạc is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Lạc Thiện is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Phú Lăng is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Phúc Chỉnh is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa Quang Hiển is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Chùa vàng is a Buddhist pagoda in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền dâu is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Nguyễn Công Trứ is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Quan Nghè is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Quan Trạng is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Suối Tiên is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền thờ Thánh Cao Sơn is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Trình is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đinh Tiên Hoàng Temple (Vietnamese: Đền thờ Vua Đinh Tiên Hoàng) is a historic temple located in Trường Yên commune, Tây Hoa Lư ward, Ninh Bình province, Vietnam. It is dedicated to Emperor Đinh Tiên Hoàng (also known as Đinh Bộ Lĩnh), the founder of the Đinh dynasty, along with his parents, sons, and key generals. The temple is part of the ancient capital of Hoa Lư and is included in the Tràng An Scenic Landscape Complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site recognized in 2014.

Đền vua Lê Đại Hành is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đền Vực Vông is a temple (đền) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đình Đông is a village communal house (đình) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đình Phú Lăng is a village communal house (đình) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.

Đình Quang Hiển is a village communal house (đình) in Ninh Bình, Vietnam. Its location comes from OpenStreetMap community data; further details will be added when reliable sources become available.