Ten Thousand Buddhas Sarira Stupa

Interesting artwork and religious sculptures. Got the vibe that people had no interest in interacting with us, also no explanation of anything. This is probably a really nice place if you know how everything works/​what things mean, but for an outsider tourist it is not so inviting.

Really nice and peaceful temple. They offer vegetarian lunch boxes during weekends. Had a nostalgic feeling and definitely had a nice spiritual moment in there.

This place is so amazingly beautiful and peaceful. A must visit !!! We were visiting the falls when we happen to come across this place. The Buddhas were so beautiful I really wish we had more time to attend temple. This is on my list to visit. Whether you are Buddhist or not it’s worth the visit

We drove along Niagara Parkway saw this temple, stopped and did a U-​turn to go back and explore it. So the address says this is on River Road but this road seems to be a short stretch within Niagara Parkway. It is quite confusing.
Also, most places list it as the Cham Shan Temple, but on Unilocal it has a different name, which adds to the confusion.
Most people travel to see something unique, interesting, different and maybe something to marvel at. This temple hits all of that. You are sure to have a wonderful time here. It was a great surprise find for us.
4.5 stars

Awesome, So quiet and tranquil, just sit there and meditate. It’s empty in the afternoon, I am here in the winter.

An appealing (if rather incongruous) sight to see while in Niagara. Even if you’re not into Buddhism, it’s still worth a visit, Outside there are a numerous Asian-​style statues large and small, while inside is a working Buddhist temple as well as open areas for meditating and giving offerings. If you are interested in the Dharma (teachings), booklets, CDs and DVDs are available for free — two per person — though donations are appreciated. Tours are available if you’re there at the right times. It can be a little disconcerting for outsiders as information isn’t really posed on the website or the temple and the monks and volunteers tend to keep to themselves. No pictures or wearing of shoes is permitted in the temple; outside is okay. If you’re strong, you can park free across the road and walk the 4 km to the falls along the river.

Huge and spacious temple!
There isn’t much information provided about the hours of operation and events but if the gates are open, please take that as a gesture to welcome the public.
Head straight towards the main center building because they will most likely have a sign stating «Please use other door» or «We are now open»
F.Y.I no cameras or shoes allowed inside.
They have a small section right by the entrance offering complimentary books to take
(2 each person) in different dialects such as Chinese, Vietnamese & English.
Also, there’s a small gift shop in the back, just know all their profits goes towards charity. You can find Buddhist trinkets & statues from $ 5 – 300.00+
The staff is very kind, I noticed they like to keep to themselves and not really bother anyone which is respectable. Their smile goes a long way :)

As we come up to the border to cross into Canada:
Border Guard: «Where are you two going?»
Us: «Just over the bridge to visit a Buddhist temple on River Rd. We plan to be back in a few hours.»
Border Guard: «That’s where all the hot girls hang out, right… the Buddhist temple? Come right in!»
…we weren’t too sure about that one, but it must be to fun to be a border guard!
As we arrived to the Buddhist temple, we were overwhelmed with its gorgeous Asian architecture. We immediately felt like we were in an another country, with all the Chinese calligraphy as well as the seven story temple-​like structure. We stepped in and saw that there was a free tour being given at 11am (it was a Sunday). After waiting for twenty minutes, we embarked on the tour.
There were no hot girls, just monks in proper attire, but we enjoyed the tour anyway. It was about forty minutes long and given in a broken English accent. Not to mention, you have to haul your butt up seven flights of stairs throughout the tour, but it’s worth it because you get to see the entire temple and where the monks practice! It’s something different, but definitely interesting, especially if you’re a fan of Asian architecture. (and please forgive my ignorant generalization of Asian architecture. I’m aware there’s many different types of it, but I just use the word to paint a picture).
Highly recommended to check this place out. You can plan two hours on a Saturday or Sunday and be back to Buffalo by noon.

This is a regal and stately property of Asian architecture. On line suggests it contains precious collections of Buddhist art and artifacts and is tourable on weekends, free. However, there are no signs anywhere welcoming people to do this. The gate was open, I drove through, enjoyed unique views from the car, saw a guy wearing a robe and praying and thought maybe I was invading a private temple. I would have liked to learn more. There is also no literature about this in the hotel brochure stands. It is called a «World Peace» temple but it is missing an opportunity to educate interested tourists by its lacks in public relations.