Feel the presence of a sacred religious artifact at Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum, featuring impressive architecture and a large collection of Buddhist relics that provide it with an air of historical grandeur. You can see the golden stupa that protects the tooth relic from a public viewing area, and remember that only monks can enter in the inner chamber. Take the elevator to the rooftop garden for a moment of quiet surrounded by nature. Dress respectfully in clothing that covers your shoulders and legs before entering the temple. To visit Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum and other attractions in Singapore, use our Singapore online trip itinerary maker.
Tours to Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum
Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum reviews
-
Strikingly red colored temple near Chinatown (or in the middle of Chinatown?) Temple was quite crowded with visitors but we could still feel the peacefulness inside. They’ll lend sarong to visitors...
Strikingly red colored temple near Chinatown (or in the middle of Chinatown?) Temple was quite crowded with visitors but we could still feel the peacefulness inside. They’ll lend sarong to visitors... more »
-
Very nice temple easily accessible from the MRT in Chinatown, but built in 2008 so its history is not very rich.
Very nice temple easily accessible from the MRT in Chinatown, but built in 2008 so its history is not very rich. more »
-
Beautiful temple! I was lucky to get there when there was a celebration going on. It was amazing. Prepare yourself to see thousands (yes, thousands) of Buddhas. Don’t miss the roof garden! Also remember to be quiet and respecting. Women: it is helpful to have with you a scarf to cover your shoulders and avoid going with short shorts or skirts - but in case you are traveling and don’t have much cloths choices, no worries! They borrow some scarfs and pieces of fabric so you can still enter the temple ;)
-
Beautiful temple, very much worth a visit. The chanting by the monks inside is so relaxing and the entrance where you can pray is spectacular. Inside is beautiful. The third floor prayer area is also special and the roof garden with the giant prayer wheel and orchids was very tranquil. This is well worth a visit.
Plan your trip to Singapore
-
Compose it!Your own itinerary for your car vacation, beach vacation, city trip, any near or distant journey ... ready within 10 minutes.
-
Customize it.Refine your plan. We find the best routes and opportunities.
-
Book it.Choose from the best accommodations (Expedia, AirBnB), airlines and activities, by yourself or share with travel professionals for the utmost experience. Up to 50% discount!
-
Do it yourself.Or share your plan with travel professionals for a customized trip
Popular things to do in Singapore
Side trips from Singapore
Hidden gems in Singapore
Shopping in Singapore
Museums in Singapore
Nearby attractions in Singapore
Trips in Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum by other users
60 days in Asia
BY A USER FROM IRELAND
Kyoto
Luang Prabang
Siem Reap
60 days in Asia
BY A USER FROM IRELAND
Kyoto
Luang Prabang
Siem Reap
60 days in Asia
BY A USER FROM IRELAND
Kyoto
Luang Prabang
Siem Reap
60 days in Asia
BY A USER FROM IRELAND
Abu Dhabi
Dubai
Jaipur
60 days in Asia
BY A USER FROM IRELAND
Kyoto
Luang Prabang
Siem Reap
60 days in Asia
BY A USER FROM IRELAND
Kyoto
Luang Prabang
Siem Reap
Message from Singapore Tourism Board
The Chinese Tang dynasty-style building in the heart of Chinatown houses a tooth relic of Buddha, as well as other revered artefacts. This is a fine example of the Chinese Tang dynasty style of architecture in the heart of Chinatown. As its name suggests, the museum houses a tooth relic of Buddha, as well as other revered artefacts. Built in 2007, the temple takes up the complex’s ground floor, and visitors will marvel at the rich interiors comprising paintings, statues & other exhibits related to Buddha and Buddhism. The building also has a roof garden, a library, a vegetarian restaurant in the basement and a bookstore. Visitors can gain more insight into the Buddhist way of life during the “Discovering Buddhism” workshop.