Tam Son Assembly Hall (Tam Sơn Hội Quán) once stood right next door to the lost Pagode des Sept Congregations and now contains two of its former shrines. Built by the Fujian Congregation of Saigon in 1839, Tam Son Hoi Quan Pagoda has thankfully retained its rich ornamentation.

The Nghia Nhua­n Assembly Hall of the Minh Huong community (Nghĩa Nhuận Hội Quán) contains some of the most beautiful artworks in Ho Cha­ Minh City.

Minh Hương Gia Thạnh Hội Quán (Minh Hương Gia Thạnh Assembly Hall) is a historically significant and culturally rich location in Quận 5 (District 5) of Hồ Chí Minh City, Vietnam. It was established by the Minh Hương community, descendants of Chinese immigrants who fled to Vietnam during the Ming Dynasty's decline. It reflects the cultural and spiritual life of this community.

Cho Quan Parish Church (Nhà thờ giáo xứ Chợ Quán)

St Francis Xavier Church (Nhà thờ Giáo xứ Thánh Phanxicô Xaviê or Nhà thờ Cha Tam)

Ha Chuong Assembly Hall (Hà Chương Hội Quán or Chùa Bà Hà Chương) is typical Fujian pagoda dedicated to Thien Hau, who was born in Fujian. The four carved stone pillars, wrapped in painted dragons, were made in Chinaand brought to Vietnam by boat. There are interesting murals to each side of the main altar and impressive ceramic relief scenes on the roof.

Built in 1902 by the Fujian Congregation, Phước An Hội Quán is one of the most beautifully ornamented pagodas in HCMC. Of special interest are the many small porcelain figures, the elaborate brass ritual objects and the fine woodcarvings on the altars, walls, columns and hanging lanterns. From the exterior, look out for the ceramic scenes, each containing innumerable small figurines, which decorate the roof.

Quan Am temple (Chùa Quan Âm or Chùa Ôn Lăng) is a Chinese-style Buddhist temple located in Cho Lon, District 5, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. Founded in the 19th century, it is dedicated to Guanyin - Vietnamese: Quan Âm, the Chinese goddess of mercy and the Chinese form of the Indian bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara. The pagoda is popular among both Vietnamese and Chinese Buddhists

The Tien River (Sông Tiền or Tiền Giang) is a major branch of the Mekong River that flows through the Mekong Delta region in southern Vietnam. It is one of the two main distributaries of the Mekong River as it enters Vietnam, with the other being the Hau River (Sông Hậu).