涵碧樓
日青中心
文武廟
玄奘寺
waterhead wrote:
李仔哥控肉飯...雖...(恕刪)
stevyang wrote:感謝支持,小弟再過一天就要回埔里了,難得三天的連假.
李仔哥控肉飯......(恕刪)
當然也會先進埔里找一下李仔哥！！
目前日月潭商圈裡真的需要再規劃一下，
比如說公厠，上次去在發現有間厠所，
上一次要十塊錢，雖然不多，但讓人感覺很差，
再來是銷售的飾品，清一色進口貨，但不是高檔哦
是那大陸或東南亞進口的，很少看到我們原住民自
己的產品！！
觀光景點部份就不多說了，在台灣算美的，但還是
需要大家一同來維護的！！
改車改到好要飯要到老!!
三菱家族~MAX
urban wrote:
日月潭卻很難有很明確的主題意象
文武廟-.-?
如果是針對西方遊客，這是個印象，因為，他們對於這種東西，
是徹底的不懂
Lonely planet:Taiwan導覽手冊，上面就列出來一個high light:
中臺禪寺0.0+
對，作為本地人，不信教的根本不會想去，但是對於西方遊客來說，
這個叫做"東方的神秘"
Lonely Planet:Taiwan對於中臺禪寺的介紹：
**************************************
Chung Tai Chan Temple
Phone tel:
tel:
Transport taxi
Email ctworld@ms16.hinet.net
Web www.chungtai.org
Keyword religious/spiritual, religious/spiritual
Completed in 2001, the massive Chung Tai Chan Temple is more than just another modern temple - it is an international centre of Buddhist academic research, culture and the arts.
The temple is 150m tall and sits on a 60-acre lotus hill outside Puli. It took 10 years and the donations of countless members of the Chung Tai Chan Buddhist community to complete. Chung Tai Chan is an international branch of Buddhism founded by the Venerable Master Wei Chueh - the Master who is said to have revived the Zen tradition in Taiwan.
From the start, the Master was determined to build something grand, something that would appeal to the modern eye as much as the soul. To achieve this, modern technology was embraced rather than shunned. Only top-quality materials and artists, both Taiwanese and foreign, were used during construction. One master craftsman is said to have spent 10 years collecting coloured jade for the delightful 18 Lohan reliefs. Marble from 15 different countries was imported and pure teak used for the seven-storey indoor pagoda. Interestingly, the pagoda was built the old way without metal nails or screws.
Beyond the skilled artwork and engineering, however, the temple exists for those who have an interest, curiosity or passion for Buddhism. Several Westerners live in the temple and teach English to the nuns and monks. It is the responsibility of several of these nuns to give guided tours to any and all visitors.
Unlike some temples, where the emphasis of the tour is on teaching you purely about the religious and ritual aspects of Buddhism, at Chung Tai Chan you can take an historical or cultural tour if that is your interest. In other words, the nuns will help you to understand the statues, motifs and iconography as well as the art and engineering feats of the temple, as if you were in a museum. They will explain the 22 physical markings of the Buddha, why one holds a medicine ball in his hand while another holds a lotus, and why one sits on a white elephant with six tusks and another is so fat.
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