Balanced chinese temple grounds with several garden points of tourist interest. Wander on your own, there are no guides, so you don't know if you've seen the entire temple grounds or not. There's much climbing and walking uphill too. As long as you're outdoors, you can freely take pictures of this Taoist temple. Only outdoor picture taking is allowed.

Inside the altar chamber area, you need to pay 50 pesos to light 3 incense sticks to kneel on the cushion and offer at the center of the pot. The grandma guarding the temple altar inside is strict and not friendly, so stay clear unless you're a practitioner. Be mindful and respectful, quietly move so you don't disturb those coming in. The grandma is strict that everyone going inside those chambers need to wear face mask before going inside and to pay for the incense sticks if you want to experience their worship style.

Outside, the key points for pictures are: large gate, the bamboos, the octagonal pond, the numerous stone statues, and the scenery by the stairs. There are some candles lit outside and some small statues with names of the donors underneath. There's a big Ronald McDonald's statue at the ground floor outside where you can sit down to rest, but I was too lazy to make the turn inside to get there again from the outside.

If you have the time, come early to avoid the crowd and the sun, it's hot outside. It's an okay tourist spot, but could be better if there was some kind of guide, story, or info about their beliefs in the place near the entrance or the walking spots.