Lodge founded in 1934 to propagate the teachings of the Buddha; has over 30,000 members & also provides educational, cultural, medical & welfare services

Centre for the study & practice of Mahayana Buddhism in the Gelug tradition of Lama Tsong Khapa; offers public talks, free publications, study courses, meditation classes etc; affiliated to Foundation for Preservation of Mahayana Tradition (FPMT)

Buddhist temple on South Bridge Road constructed in the Tang dynasty style; site has info about the temple, its design, the sacred Buddha tooth relic, the Nagapuspa theatre, etc

Non-sectarian Buddhist organisation whose membership consists of like-minded Buddhist practitioners from various traditions who share the vision of propagating the Dhamma in new and creative ways

Burmese Buddhist temple built in the traditional style appropriately adapted to local conditions; Dhamma classes, religious festivals and Burmese traditional celebrations are regularly held here; located at 14, Tai Gin Road

The largest Buddhist temple in Singapore; site has information about its history, the Sangha, Dharma, the monastery and various activities at the temple; located at 88 Bright Hill Road

Oldest Buddhist monastery in Singapore (built in 1902 in Toa Payoh), & gazetted as a national monument; supported by Chinese Buddhists; has details of puja, festivals, chanting etc; literally means Twin Grove of the Lotus Mountain Temple

Founded by Venerable M M Mahaweera Maha Nayaka Thero; activities: imparting Buddhist education, conducting meditation and yoga classes, ordaining monks, providing tertiary education in Buddhist studies

Organises activities like lunar year gathering, Dharma talks, meditation camps, Vesak celebrations etc; runs the Singapore Buddhist Free Clinic, and the Ren Ci Hospital, a community hospital for chronic patients

First Tibetan Buddhist temple in Singapore; conducts weekly teachings in English & Mandarin for resident sangha & lay students; offers TCM & acupuncture services; founded by Singapore-born Lama Thubten Namdrol Dorje of the Gelug tradition