Dali Railway Station, the most famous one is a narrow-gauge wooden pickup truck bound for a nearby town. And the town is basically for the same scenic spot. There are five trains to and from the town every day at the railway station. The last one is at 16:05 p.m. and the fare is 124,000 Vietnamese dong. It took about 45 minutes for the train to arrive in this town. The train will be back in an hour. Don't miss the time. You can see the temple after walking for 5 minutes from the railway station. From a distance, the temple looks like a handicraft. Tickets are free. The whole temple is decorated with coloured broken glass and porcelain pieces. It's exquisite and distinctive. Slippers are needed if you want to go to the temple to worship. There are many Chinese elements in the temple, such as the appearance of Xiangyun, dragon, Buddha statues, and even the figure sculptures in travels to the west. When we went there were many people reciting Sutras in the hall. The tourists were polite enough to watch quietly in the back. There is also a pagoda beside the main temple, which has a prayer bell, a rotating staircase to climb the pagoda for free, and a Buddha statue on the top. Next to the pagoda is a magnificent statue of Buddha carved like roots. The couplets beside it are all Chinese characters. Next to the pagoda, there is also a hall, which houses a nearly three-story Golden Avalokitesvara image. Near the first floor of the hall are many smaller statues of the Golden Buddha. The roof is still being decorated. Golden hall with colorful tiles, particularly exquisite and magnificent. The root sculpture is also a Buddha statue, nearly three or four stories high. Next to it will be a shop selling root carvings and souvenirs. It is a pity that such a delicate scenic spot should be placed in such a remote town. So if you have a chance to go to Dawei, you must take a narrow-gauge train to see it.