Happy New Year!…read more This event was really fun. A lot more people than I expected to be there be prepared to have a hard time to find parking. Free entry. Allows donations at front. You can offer for blessings. The food is fresh in exchange for tokens but soon they ran out of tokens so you could just pay cash if that happens. If you have leftover tokens you can exchange it back for your cash back. Vendors were nice some were selling khmer outfits (traditional clothing), foods such as wrapped banana leaf dessert, boba and more. some were selling parasols for about 12-20$ fair price. I loved the experience fun for kids. They had a dance floor and a live band. Please check this out! :)

Met a girlfriend here during Khmer New Year weekend. I went on Sunday 4/26/15. I can hear live band…read moreplaying & singing traditional Khmer music as I tried to park along the side walk. It's kinda ironic as I enter, I see a monk sitting under a tent chanting and at the same time the live band overpowering him with the instruments, while the ladies singers screeching a tune lol!!! As I continued further in, many happy party goers dancing in the center of the tent. Food vendors selling noodle soups, meat sticks, desserts, one too many jewelry vendors. Toys for kiddos, art and paintings. My favorite vendors are the fashion one, from traditional silk attire to shirts with Khmer pride logos. Hopefully next year they will add a real restroom not a port a potty

This place is absolutely beautiful and I highly recommend it to anyone wants to try Buddhist…read moremeditation and the cultural arts, this place hands down the place to check out! The monk that guides the meditations brings harmony and understanding in the teachings of Buddhism. The 1-day retreats are lovely to attend with the delicious food they offer and the volunteers who are so inviting and warm to be around. I give this place 5-stars all around!

I had an amazing experience at this meditation center! They offer a free meditation program every…read moreSunday and there is no pressure to donate. The highlight of the session was definitely meditating with a monk. The teachings were so insightful and the meditation technique was beautifully guided. I felt deeply relaxed and centered throughout the session, thanks to the calm and supportive environment. There's also free water available, which is a nice touch. The only thing I want to mention is the parking. it can be a bit confusing at first. I mistakenly parked in a lot next to the meditation center, but turns out you're supposed to head inside the house and park in the back. Once I figured that out, it was easy to find parking. You can find their program schedules on the website and highly recommend this place for anyone looking to practice meditation and mindfulness!

The Cambodian new year celebrations that they have there are organized. The people that are there…read moreare extremely welcoming

This is a little private Vietnamese Buddhist temple tucked away in the hills. We stopped by a few…read moremonths ago during Lunar New Year and were shocked by how picturesque it is once you're here. They are not open to the public during the week (members only and all the chants are done in Vietnamese) but on Saturdays, they are open to the public for worship. This is mostly run by volunteers and a few monks (they call them masters) and everyone is very friendly and nice. Though we do not speak Vietnamese they were very welcoming to us. I would highly recommend if you're Vietnamese and looking for a Buddhist temple to visit or be a part of.

They are selling Thai food every weekend. Come support small businesses. Lots of favorite dishes…read more Boat noodle, pad Thai, larb, dessert, and more.

The temple has been serving the Thai, Lao and Cambodia communities since 1990. There are people…read moreavailable to present a tour in English for those interested. Private meditation sessions are available as well.

The Bottom Line Up Front: This is not a restaurant or…read morefarmers market but rather a Buddhist temple -- or rather the site of a future temple. Organizers are raising funds to build a larger facility by hosting a Thai food market of sorts from Sunday morning to about 3 p.m. Select dishes and drinks from a variety of Thai food vendors, get a glimpse of Buddhism, and enjoy the great outdoors all at the same time. The Setup: Similar to a state fair, you exchange your cash for tokens then use those tokens to pay the food vendors. Don't worry, there's no funky conversion rate to trick you like at some carnivals. Here a Jackson gets you a $20 token, a Hamilton gets you a $10 token, etc. The Food: It's not a huge place like the 626 Night Market; maybe 6 to 9 vendors total -- but there's more than enough to either get your Thai food fix or to explore different offerings if you're new to Southeast Asian cuisine. My wife got the boat noodles, which was standard. A solid amount was given, but the taste just didn't wow us. Still, she was satisfied with it. I wanted something unique and this Thai-American fusion stall kept catching my eye after I kept walking around indicisively for 10 minutes. So, I ordered the BBQ wings with Thai chili sauce and Thai-seasoned french fries. There were only 3 wings, but they were substantial in size and quite moist and tender. The seasoning was pretty understated, and I was hoping for more flavors. The fries took 15 minutes longer than expected and were still not super crispy. And like the wings, it lacked strong flavors. Overall, they were fine but a little underwhelming. I ended up dipping them in the wings sauce, and that elevated them quite a bit. Together, my wife and I shared mango sticky rice, which came in a big portion. We ended up eating it the next day and it was still tasty. The mangos were nice and ripe, while the coconut drizzle on the rice was mildly sweet -- a perfect balance. The Cost: All told, we spent $40 -- $10 for the boat noodles, $15 for the BBQ wings, $5 for the fries, and $10 for the mango sticky rice. At first, I thought that was kinda expensive for just above-average food, but then I remembered that if we had purchased the same things at a sit-down restaurant, we'd probably be paying $60 to $80 these days. So this was an affordable alternative. The best part? It's a donation to a worthy charity. The Setting: All of the vendor stalls and seating are outdoors. Picture handmade picnic tables and you get the idea. There's a good amount of seating, but if you get there after 12 p.m., it might be hard to get an open table with some tree shade. The Parking: The site is located along Chino Hills Parkway, tucked behind a row of trees and residential neighborhoods. If you don't slow down to spot Rustic Drive or the tiny sign the organizers posted at the intersection, you'll easily drive by without realizing it. Also, if you don't come well before noon, the paved parking lot gets filled up quickly, as does the very limited street parking. The Conclusion: If you go in looking for top-of-the-line Thai food, you'll be disappointed. But if you go in looking for a fun outdoor dining experience and to support a good cause, you'll enjoy this market as much as I did.

Great Thai street food vibes. It's only on Sunday mornings, located at a temple until 2 or 3pm…read more It's a token system where you exchange cash for tokens to pay for your food. There are multiple food vendors, from $1 skewers, desserts, to typical Thai dishes that they cook up fresh. They have bench seating areas, but keep in mind it could get hot and sunny during summer. You can order a Thai Green Tea/Thai Tea/ Thai Coffee/Pink Drink for something refreshing.

Fun celebration for Cambodian New Year. We like to come here since it's close by. It's small but…read morehope to see progress of getting bigger and better.

Want to immerse yourself in Cambodian culture? Come celebrate Cambodian New year on April 27 and…read more28th 2024 at 9 am -6pm . Everyone are welcomed to join in the celebration. Dance to Cambodian music performed by local musicians, Or sit back and be a spectator enjoying Khmer songs. I prefer to people watch admiring beautiful traditional attire and taste the savory Khmer saht ko chakah ( beef sticks ) and many other Cambodian foods . R

Ling Yen Mountain Temple is a place where you can be relieved of your afflictions. The venerable…read morenuns and lay practitioners are gracious. If you're familiar with Buddhism, you'll appreciate everything going on here. If you're new to these teachings and practices, you'll quickly want to learn more. There's no pressure from anyone whatsoever.

The Buddhist temple reopened last year. The phone number has been changed to 909-646-0771 and group…read morepractice times are every Sunday at 9:00.

This is a beautiful temple with many friendly people! I found this place from a local TLC New Year…read moreevent flyer. Guests received warm welcomes with flower pins. There were many food sellers and great options and prices. Laotian food is amazing and look forward to coming here again.

Beautiful temple and wonderful people! The monks are so friendly. I love Laotian food. I will…read moredefinitely come here with my family again.

My Sangha came here 2 buses, ~120 people, 08/14/11 to celebrate Vu Lan. The temple has so much…read moredelicious veg food for us. So much and so good. If ya'll in the area stop by to lay Phat and have some food.