The temple is arranged on an east–west axis, and contains five main buildings. Beginning at the east is the main gate followed by the Mahavira hall, the Amitabha Hall, the Sarira
pagoda and finally the Longwang Hall, a building originally used to store
sutras.
Mahavira Hall The Mahavira hall contains three large statues dating from the Ming Dynasty. The central one is of
Sakyamuni, the left one is the Buddha of Medicine and right is
Amitabha. Behind these three statues, facing the back exit of the hall, is a statue of Samatabhadra. On each side of the hall are statues of twenty devas. On the wall behind these devas is a mural that dates from the Qing Dynasty. There is a large dragon carved into the ceiling. Image:2009.12.01 暘臺山大覺寺 44.JPG|Chiguotian Image:2009.12.01 暘臺山大覺寺 41.JPG|Zengzhangtian Image:2009.12.01 暘臺山大覺寺 42.JPG|GUangmutian Image:2009.12.01 暘臺山大覺寺 43.JPG|Duowentian
Amitabha Hall The Amitabha hall contains a large statue of
Guanyin which is flanked by two
Bodhisattva statues. Behind the statues, facing the back entrance, there is a Qing-era flying statue.
Sarira Pagoda The Sarira
pagoda contains the relics of the monk Jialing, who was abbot of the temple for a few years in the 1720s. It was built shortly after his death in 1728. The bottom part of the pagoda is an octagon, while the middle part is white and circular. The pagoda tapers out into a slender spire. ==Notes==