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  4. Lingyin Temple: Hard Pass Incoming!

Lingyin Temple: Hard Pass Incoming!

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hangzhou
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  • G Offline
    G Offline
    Glenn Ryan PhD
    wrote last edited by
    #11

    If you don't have money to travel, don't come next time. That way, you'll save on the fare.

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    • V Offline
      V Offline
      Velma Thompson
      wrote last edited by
      #12

      I came as a tourist too. Spent over 1000 RMB one morning for worship. The people in Hangzhou are actually quite nice; they kept saying to spend within your means and that nothing was compulsory.

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      • E Offline
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        Eunice Rutherford
        wrote last edited by
        #13

        Talk about clickbait! Trying to scare people away from Lingyin Temple just for views.

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        • D Offline
          D Offline
          Dr. Mandy Walter-Reichert
          wrote last edited by
          #14

          These 'warnings' are actually great. Otherwise, it's packed with people when we locals go on weekends.

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          • M Offline
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            Mr. Otis Schaefer
            wrote last edited by
            #15

            Okay, I agree that the combined ticket for Feilai Peak and Lingyin Temple can feel like a rip-off, as Feilai Peak itself isn't that spectacular. But complaining about the price of vegetarian noodles or the Caishen Temple (God of Wealth Temple) ticket? That's a bit much. Eight yuan for the Caishen Temple, and you think it's expensive? Then why even go? Just skip it. The portion sizes for vegetarian noodles are pretty standard everywhere; I've had them at Longhua Temple, and it's about the same. Besides, are you really going to a temple for vegetarian noodles expecting a huge meal? It's more about trying the flavor and the experience. And why didn't you mention that Lingyin Temple gives out free bottled water at the summit? I've visited many temples and never encountered one that gives free bottled water to tourists. I was exhausted after climbing to the top, and they gave me a bottle. Honestly, if you want to talk about ticket prices, Jing'an Temple in Shanghai is far worse value than Lingyin Temple.

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            • J Offline
              J Offline
              Justin Zieme
              wrote last edited by
              #16

              'Feilai Peak doesn't really have much to see'? Dude, are you serious?

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              • R Offline
                R Offline
                Robyn Reilly
                wrote last edited by
                #17

                Didn't it used to be free to enter the area? I thought you only paid if you were specifically going into Lingyin Temple itself. Why do they charge an entrance fee right at the gate now?

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                • L Offline
                  L Offline
                  Lindsey Jerde DDS
                  wrote last edited by
                  #18

                  They only waive the entrance fee for a few days a year, but Feilai Peak always charges. I have an annual pass for 89 yuan, so I go all the time.

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                  • R Offline
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                    Robyn Monahan
                    wrote last edited by
                    #19

                    And why shouldn't the Caishen Temple charge separately? It's not even managed by Lingyin Temple, okay?!

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                    • E Offline
                      E Offline
                      Edith Friesen
                      wrote last edited by
                      #20

                      The Caishen Temple ticket is sold separately. You buy it at the temple entrance when you reach the summit.

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