Penang Snake 🐍 Temple Adventure!
Penang Snake Temple is a unique marvel that I had the privilege to explore. It was a truly awesome experience that left me in awe of nature's wonders and cultural diversity.
Upon arriving at the temple, I was immediately struck by its tranquil ambiance. The scent of incense wafted through the air as I entered the temple's courtyard. The temple's architecture was a sight to behold, with intricate details and vibrant colors adorning every corner.
The highlight of my visit was undoubtedly the temple's resident snakes. Inside, I encountered a mesmerizing collection of slithering creatures, including pit vipers and cobras. These snakes were not kept in cages but instead roamed freely within the temple. It was both thrilling and eerie to see them coiled around the temple's statues and altars.
The temple's caretakers, known as "snake charmers," were incredibly knowledgeable and passionate about their work. They explained the significance of the snakes in the temple's history and their role in the local culture. I learned that these snakes were considered sacred and believed to be protectors of the temple.
As I wandered through the temple, I couldn't help but marvel at the harmony between humans and these creatures. Visitors, including myself, were allowed to touch and interact with the snakes under the watchful eyes of the snake charmers. It was a surreal experience, feeling the cool, scaly texture of a snake's skin and witnessing their calm demeanor up close.
Outside the temple, the surrounding gardens provided a serene escape. Lush greenery and exotic plants created a peaceful atmosphere, perfect for reflection and contemplation. I sat in the temple's garden, appreciating the cultural richness and the beauty of nature converging in this unique place.
My visit to the Penang Snake Temple was truly unforgettable. It offered a captivating blend of spirituality, nature, and culture that left a lasting impression on me. The temple's serene ambiance, coupled with the mesmerizing presence of the snakes, made it an awesome experience that I will cherish forever.
#myMYmemories
amazing trip over to snake temple. Will recommand friend to go
Not bad, it is worth a visit. It is said that there has been no snake bite incident in the temple. The snakes are all free-range. If you are afraid, don't go. There is also a snake garden next to it. You can go and see it. It is charged separately, not very big. [Fun]
Probably best for prayersNot many snakes left in this temple; probably due to the urbanisation and development around the temple. Souvenir stalls overshadowed temple.
特地跑到Bayan Lepas的蛇庙看蛇,这里蛇的数量明显比几年前mco之前少了很多,游客也减少了很多。希望槟城的旅游业能多多推广槟城的景点。
This temple is a temple with a strong incense in Malaysia.
Snake Temple - It is said to be the world's first temple with snake as its theme. It's very close to the airport and a little far from the city. If the formation of a more hurried, it is not recommended to visit, after all, the scenic spot is very small, is a temple, and the traffic is not convenient. The Temple of snakes did not pay for snakes at first, but climbed in by itself from outside. Over time, snakes became a feature of the temple. Later, in order to carry forward the characteristics of the snake temple, the snake temple artificially raised many green snakes, these snakes are supplied by special snake farms. Once you enter the temple, you can see the green snake hovering on the shelf, big and small, fat and thin, idly coiled, motionless. You don't need to worry about them at all, because they are almost static and look like fake. Only by careful observation can you find their slight movements. To tell you the truth, I was a little nervous, after all, the first time I had such close contact with snakes - they were not in cages, they were really in the air. I was afraid of falling down. There was a tree behind the temple of snakes. A careful observation showed that there were many green snakes circling densely on it. The color of the skin of snakes was very close to the tree. If I did not look carefully, I still could not see it. Unclear. The snake temple also has a place for tourists and pythons to take pictures. It looks like 50 cents a piece. It's very happy to see some foreigners taking pictures. There is no taboo about going to the temple. Most of the people who go now come in admiration of the name of snake. There are also people who really worship, but they don't care about tourists. Just keep quiet in the snake temple. The Snake Temple has no tickets. The visit took 10 minutes.
Penang, in fact, is a state (province) of Malaysia, divided into Penang (Penang) and Peninsula's Wei Province. The capital (provincial capital) is George City, where the famous monument area is located. Baliubai is Bayan Lepas, located in the southeastern part of Penang Island. The airport is in this area. ~But you asked how Penang plays.... Then I'll give you a rough idea. George City Historic Area - You go to see murals. It's in this area that you eat fried stamens. There are Blue House, Overseas Chinese Museum, Qiu Company, Name Bridge, Old City Hall, St. George's Church, Guanyin Pavilion, Mosque eat: Penang Law Chaozhou fried pistils, Shantou Street's four heavenly kings: Tianwang chicken feet dumpling soup, duck congee dumpling juice, fried dumplings, four fruit soup, Duochun teahouse, Dadong Restaurant, Niuqian Donglu Yuntongman, famous Xiangtai cakes house and then look for the murals that will be found in the whole historical area. Then the flag-raising mountain at the entrance of Love Lane and the Jile Temple are close to each other, but they can't walk. Lifting Flag Mountain 204 by bus is a summer resort for foreigners many years ago. Now it has developed into a tourist resort. Recently, many trails have been built, and it's good to walk up the hill and see the night scenery. Jile Temple, known as the largest Buddhist temple in Southeast Asia, represents the construction of the pagoda of ten thousand Buddhas. When you have time, you can go to the vegetable market at the foot of the hill and eat Laosha.