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Garden of One Thousand Buddhas — Attraction in Frenchtown

Name
Garden of One Thousand Buddhas
Description
The Garden of One Thousand Buddhas is a spiritual site near Arlee, Montana, within the Flathead Indian Reservation in Lake County, Montana. Under construction in 2012, the monument portion of the site is 750 square feet in area and the surrounding garden is spread across 10 acres of land.
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Garden of One Thousand Buddhas things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Garden of One Thousand Buddhas
United StatesMontanaFrenchtownGarden of One Thousand Buddhas

Basic Info

Garden of One Thousand Buddhas

34574 White Coyote Rd, Arlee, MT 59821
4.8(568)
Open until 7:00 PM
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Info

The Garden of One Thousand Buddhas is a spiritual site near Arlee, Montana, within the Flathead Indian Reservation in Lake County, Montana. Under construction in 2012, the monument portion of the site is 750 square feet in area and the surrounding garden is spread across 10 acres of land.

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Phone
(406) 726-0555
Website
ewam.org
Open hoursSee all hours
Thu9 AM - 7 PMOpen

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Reviews of Garden of One Thousand Buddhas

4.8
(568)
avatar
4.0
3y

A special place to visit for a moment of quiet reflection.

Accessibility info and site description: There are several disabled parking spots available, but no protected van-accessible parking. (Turn into the property through the gate, the main parking area and public restroom will be to the right, continue driving straight to find the disabled parking area). The walking path is gravel, about the width of a sidewalk, with grass on either side. Near the entrance, there's a few pieces of wood that intersect the trail, coming up off the ground several inches (see photos). The trail is wider along the outer circle, and narrows as you follow the statues toward the center. At the center statue, there is a brick path, but this area was roped off when I visited in March 2022 (unsure if this is temporary). Without access to the brick path, there is only a very narrow dirt trail around this inner circle. There is an additional public restroom on the far side of the property near the pond and gift shop. There are no benches along the trails, or anywhere that I could see. The distance from the disabled parking area to the entrance of the Dharma wheel is around 350 feet, and another 200 feet to the center statue. I would estimate the total distance around the wheel to be about a quarter mile. There is no fee to visit, but they do accept donations.

This is such a unique, interesting, and peaceful place and I have enjoyed my visits over the years! Just a heads up to fellow disabled visitors: the gravel path is really difficult to traverse in a wheelchair, there is no snow removal from the path so it may not be accessible until spring, and there...

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avatar
5.0
2y

My 20 year old granddaughter and I visited the Garden the summer of 2023. I had wanted to go ever since it was built. I almost cried. I did cry as soon as we parked and exited the car. The spiritual rush that overcame me lasted long after we came home. It was worth the wait. The time was right the weather was beautiful. It was a weekday middle of May and I was with my best friend ,my granddaughter. As we walked and read all the things written my heart was filled with a peacefulness that I can't explain. We walked, rested on benches,and walked some more. To me it was the most spiritual experience of my 71 years. Everyone should go and let your heart and soul be filled with the goodness that this Garden exudes. If I lived closer I would visit it very often. I recommend that all who can go,to go . The gift store was so lovely and the beautiful woman who was there could not have been kinder. She made the singing bowls sing so beautifully. ...

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avatar
5.0
2y

Christianity is in decline Buddhism is on the rise, BECAUSE THIS IS A PHILOSOPHY NOT a religion. Even Jesus himself is tired of the evil things Christians do in his name. conservative Christians do not understand that putting belief before fact is lying. greedy old white Christian men want to put an asphalt plant near the garden. conservatives can lie all they want. Honest people know they are doing this to make the garden not a peaceful place. This garden is a place of evil to an ignorant Christian. I'm rude? Christianity is responsible for more crime than even the Muslim religion. you people elected the criminal Donald trump. Christians must be stopped before they repeat history. Fearful Christians are going to do terrible things. they are so dishonest they don't even understand their own subconscious motivation. Everything Christians do destroys themselves. let them keep proving their ignorance and the world will be a...

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Disabled in the WildDisabled in the Wild
A special place to visit for a moment of quiet reflection. Accessibility info and site description: There are several disabled parking spots available, but no protected van-accessible parking. (Turn into the property through the gate, the main parking area and public restroom will be to the right, continue driving straight to find the disabled parking area). The walking path is gravel, about the width of a sidewalk, with grass on either side. Near the entrance, there's a few pieces of wood that intersect the trail, coming up off the ground several inches (see photos). The trail is wider along the outer circle, and narrows as you follow the statues toward the center. At the center statue, there is a brick path, but this area was roped off when I visited in March 2022 (unsure if this is temporary). Without access to the brick path, there is only a very narrow dirt trail around this inner circle. There is an additional public restroom on the far side of the property near the pond and gift shop. There are no benches along the trails, or anywhere that I could see. The distance from the disabled parking area to the entrance of the Dharma wheel is around 350 feet, and another 200 feet to the center statue. I would estimate the total distance around the wheel to be about a quarter mile. There is no fee to visit, but they do accept donations. This is such a unique, interesting, and peaceful place and I have enjoyed my visits over the years! Just a heads up to fellow disabled visitors: the gravel path is really difficult to traverse in a wheelchair, there is no snow removal from the path so it may not be accessible until spring, and there are no benches.
ksusancksusanc
The Ewam Garden of One Thousand Buddhas was a very unexpected spirtial find in Arlee, Montana. This garden is where you can get a rudimentary understanding of Buddhism. The admission is free, and a donation is appreciated. Take your time walking around and read the various signs welcoming you to the peaceful teachings of Buddhism. It was winter when the garden was visited. A cold wind blew that day, which added to the mystic of walking amongst the ancient ones. You can see evidence of last year's flowers that are waiting to bloom again, lining the walkways that guide you around the gardens. For those who want to take a remembrance with you, there is a quaint shop with an assortment of items that can be purchased. Overall, it's a nice place to spend a morning or an afternoon in a relaxed and peaceful environment.
Adam NockAdam Nock
There are indeed many many Buddahs here. Well worth the visit, the garden is full of a variety of sculptures, Tibetan spirit flags, and even a fish pond. There are also many Buddist quotations here inscribed on rocks for you to ponder, in many languages. As such an old religion, it's interesting to think about how many generations these bits of wisdom have been distilled over and how little has changed about the human condition. There is no fee, but they do ask for donations and people leave coins or trinkets on the statues as well. They also have a little store if you are so inclined. Very surprised to find this here. Supposedly it was started by a monk visiting the area who appreciated the similarities between the picturesque scenary of Montana and Tibet.
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A special place to visit for a moment of quiet reflection. Accessibility info and site description: There are several disabled parking spots available, but no protected van-accessible parking. (Turn into the property through the gate, the main parking area and public restroom will be to the right, continue driving straight to find the disabled parking area). The walking path is gravel, about the width of a sidewalk, with grass on either side. Near the entrance, there's a few pieces of wood that intersect the trail, coming up off the ground several inches (see photos). The trail is wider along the outer circle, and narrows as you follow the statues toward the center. At the center statue, there is a brick path, but this area was roped off when I visited in March 2022 (unsure if this is temporary). Without access to the brick path, there is only a very narrow dirt trail around this inner circle. There is an additional public restroom on the far side of the property near the pond and gift shop. There are no benches along the trails, or anywhere that I could see. The distance from the disabled parking area to the entrance of the Dharma wheel is around 350 feet, and another 200 feet to the center statue. I would estimate the total distance around the wheel to be about a quarter mile. There is no fee to visit, but they do accept donations. This is such a unique, interesting, and peaceful place and I have enjoyed my visits over the years! Just a heads up to fellow disabled visitors: the gravel path is really difficult to traverse in a wheelchair, there is no snow removal from the path so it may not be accessible until spring, and there are no benches.
Disabled in the Wild

Disabled in the Wild

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
The Ewam Garden of One Thousand Buddhas was a very unexpected spirtial find in Arlee, Montana. This garden is where you can get a rudimentary understanding of Buddhism. The admission is free, and a donation is appreciated. Take your time walking around and read the various signs welcoming you to the peaceful teachings of Buddhism. It was winter when the garden was visited. A cold wind blew that day, which added to the mystic of walking amongst the ancient ones. You can see evidence of last year's flowers that are waiting to bloom again, lining the walkways that guide you around the gardens. For those who want to take a remembrance with you, there is a quaint shop with an assortment of items that can be purchased. Overall, it's a nice place to spend a morning or an afternoon in a relaxed and peaceful environment.
ksusanc

ksusanc

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There are indeed many many Buddahs here. Well worth the visit, the garden is full of a variety of sculptures, Tibetan spirit flags, and even a fish pond. There are also many Buddist quotations here inscribed on rocks for you to ponder, in many languages. As such an old religion, it's interesting to think about how many generations these bits of wisdom have been distilled over and how little has changed about the human condition. There is no fee, but they do ask for donations and people leave coins or trinkets on the statues as well. They also have a little store if you are so inclined. Very surprised to find this here. Supposedly it was started by a monk visiting the area who appreciated the similarities between the picturesque scenary of Montana and Tibet.
Adam Nock

Adam Nock

See more posts
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