Bao Phap Pagoda

About this location

Bao Phap Pagoda – A Buddhist Sanctuary Amidst Greenery Located in Thanh Duc Commune, Tay Ninh, Bao Phap Pagoda stands out for its tranquil Buddhist ambiance, lush green grounds, and traditional Vietnamese temple architecture. Bao Phap Pagoda is situated in Ben Muong Hamlet, Thanh Duc Commune, Tay Ninh Province, within the former Go Dau area. Updated sources in 2026 confirm Most Venerable Thich Thien Phap as the abbot of Bao Phap Pagoda in Thanh Duc. Regarding its setting, it is nestled within the Ben Muong residential area. Some Buddhist sources describe the temple as having spacious grounds, abundant greenery, and a relatively quiet atmosphere. However, detailed information regarding its construction date, history, and architecture currently lacks official documentation from the Vietnam Buddhist Sangha of Tay Ninh Province or cultural management authorities for formal confirmation. The main value of this location lies in its local-scale Buddhist ambiance, green surroundings, and the rural-residential backdrop of Thanh Duc Commune.

Location rules

• Strictly prohibited contents: disclosing state secrets, opposing the State, distorting history, violating national sovereignty, undermining national solidarity, and insulting prominent figures and national heroes (Article 9, Cinema Law).
• Special attention is required when filming in Zone I protection areas of historical-cultural relics and scenic spots; areas with religious and belief structures; and military, security, and defense zones in accordance with specialized management regulations.
• Foreign organizations and individuals producing films in Vietnam must comply with Article 13 of Cinema Law No. 05/2022/QH15 and current guiding regulations on using film production services and obtaining permits for filming using locations in Vietnam.
• Do not arbitrarily move Buddha statues, altars, ritual implements, or worship objects.
• Do not disrupt religious ceremonies, chanting, or the daily activities of Buddhists.
• Do not drill, hammer, nail into, or otherwise impact the architectural structure.
• Parking locations and equipment transportation must be coordinated to avoid obstructing traffic and local residential activities.

Infrastructure