Fo Guang Shan He Hua Temple (Chinese: 佛光山荷華寺; pinyin: Fó Guāng Shān Hé Huá Sì; lit. 'Buddha's Light Mountain Lotus Flower Temple', or simply He Hua Temple, is a Buddhist temple located at Zeedijk 106–118, Chinatown in Amsterdam. It is the largest Buddhist temple built in the traditional Chinese palace style in Europe. The temple is part of the Fo Guang Shan, and the BLIA.

In this location was originally a convent for nuns which was founded in 1475. The convent was later used as shop premises. In 1944, the last remnants of the building were demolished after the Jewish owners were deported during World War II. It was turned into a playground in the 1950s.

In 1994, it was officially decided to build a Buddhist temple here. The temple was commissioned by the Buddha's Light International Association based in Taiwan. It was designed by the Dutch architect Fred Greven. After several years of construction, the Hehua Temple was officially completed in 2000. On September 15 of the same year, Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands attended the opening ceremony.

The temple is dedicated to the meeting between Chinese and Dutch culture. It symbolizes a blossoming lotus flower for Buddhism in the Netherlands. The granite outdoor stairs and balustrades were made in China. The facades of the two side-buildings transition to typical Dutch architecture of the Zeedijk. For the design, architect Fred Greven applied the Buddhist sacred measurement unit of 32 centimeters.

There are events during traditional Chinese festivals and important Buddhist holidays. On Vesak Day, during full moon in May, a large number of Chinese Dutch and other Buddhists come to burn incense to worship Buddha, and the many bodhisattvas. During the procession, a statue of Siddhartha Gautama is carried from the temple to the Nieuwmarkt.

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  He Hua temple
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  Temple during non-opening hours with closed bars
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  Handwritten information board
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  Incense pot
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  Gate seen from Kuan Yin Shrine
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  Kuan Yin Shrine
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  Kuan Yin Shrine
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  Left duilian on the gate seen from the Kuan Yin Shrine
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  Right duilian on the gate seen from the Kuan Yin Shrine
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  Kuan Yin Shrine (Guanyin)
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  Roof of the temple
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  Altar of Skanda
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  Altar of Sangharama
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  Sangharama
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  Skanda
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  Jaden Buddha hall
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  Altar of Siddhartha Gautama