The Buddha altar spans 7.7 metres in length, 3.6 metres in width, and 1.6 metres in height, featuring four tiers. The main Buddha statue, standing at 2.1 metres, is seated on a lotus pedestal crafted in 1882.
There are intricate carvings of floral and animal motifs in front of the Buddha altar.
The main hall has 12 primary columns made of precious wood, each adorned with dragon motifs.
The four walls of the main hall are decorated with murals illustrating the life of Buddha, a theme that extends to the ceiling. The pagoda attracts many international visitors.
Precious records are carefully preserved at the pagoda.
A sculpted celestial nymph stands at the pagoda gate, a common feature in Khmer temples and pagodas across the southern region of Vietnam.
The four-hectare pagoda is situated within the Ao Ba Om tourist site, directly opposite to the Tra Vinh Khmer Ethnic Culture Museum.
Ang Pagoda is among the most famous among Tra Vinh’s 141 Khmer pagodas.
In 1994, it was recognised as a National Architectural and Artistic Heritage Site by the Ministry of Culture, Sports, and Tourism.
