Cao Dai Temple

Cao Dai Temple in Duong Dong, Phu Quoc City, An Giang Province, is the main place of worship for followers of Caodaism on Phu Quoc Island. Located in the island's central town, the temple is notable for its colorful facade, distinctive Divine Eye symbol, and syncretic architecture blending Eastern and Western styles. It serves as a religious and cultural center for the local Cao Dai community and is visited for its architecture and daily prayer ceremonies.

Visitors can expect a brightly painted temple building with ornate columns, dragon motifs, and the characteristic Divine Eye above the entrance. Inside is a large prayer hall with an altar, religious symbols, and seating for worshippers. The temple is set in a quiet urban area of Duong Dong, surrounded by residential streets. Visitors can observe architecture, interior decoration, and, if timed with services, the ceremonial prayers of followers in white ao dai.

Caodaism was founded in 1926 in Tay Ninh Province. The Cao Dai Temple in Phu Quoc was established to serve the island's Cao Dai community and functions as the local holy see for religious practice and festivals.

The temple is the principal center for Caodaism on Phu Quoc, a syncretic Vietnamese religion that incorporates elements of Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Christianity and other beliefs. It is an active place of worship and community gathering for followers.