Borobudur is a world-famous thousand-year Buddhist monument with ten floors, representing the "ten places" of Mahayana Buddhism. It is as famous as the Great Wall of China, the Taj Mahal of India, the Angkor monument of Cambodia and the pyramids of Egypt. It is known as the five miracles of the ancient East. Detailed introduction will not be copied. We followed Grandpa Lai, a Chinese tour guide, who was appointed by Hyatt in Yogyakarta. Get up at 3:45 a.m. and come here to watch the sunrise. Unfortunately, it's cloudy and there's no golden light from the sun. The tour guide said that nowadays, air pollution and haze make it very rare to see the golden Buddha light shining in his eyes. He came here hundreds of times and only saw seven times. But we still saw the beautiful scenery of the mountains and forests around him in the mist when the sun was rising. After sunrise, Grandpa Lai took us along the clockwise direction (this is the right-handed ritual of Buddhist pilgrimage to the Holy sites), and went from top to bottom layer by layer. On the way, when we met the place where there were stories, we stopped to talk. There are several explanations for Mahayana Buddhism "Ten Places". The tour guide introduces "from bottom to top are places of joy, dirt, light, flame resort, difficult resort, now, far-away place, immovable place, good wisdom, and Fayun land, respectively. After all, we are not religious. We do not strictly circle each floor, but listen attentively with respect, watch slowly, and make a complete circle in the tenth floor and the first floor with great joy. The most amazing thing about this temple is the innumerable beautiful sculptures and statues of Buddha. Sculpture tells the story of the good money boy most, because the king who built the temple actually regarded himself as the incarnation of the good money boy. In addition, there are many pagodas here. Apart from the top round pagoda, all the other small pagodas are bell-shaped, with holes and Buddha statues sitting inside. However, due to the accident that curious children once stuck their heads in Confucius to see Buddha statues, the government opened the shells of two small bell-shaped Buddhist pagodas so that people could see clearly the Buddha statues inside.