Khadro Ling Buddhist Temple, Buddhist temple in Três Coroas, Brazil.

Chagdud Gonpa Khadro Ling is a Tibetan Buddhist temple founded in 1995 by Chagdud Tulku Rinpoche on a mountain top in Três Coroas, Rio Grande do Sul. It was the first temple of Tibetan traditions in Latin America and is maintained by a resident lay community with volunteer workers. The complex includes prayer wheels, Buddha statues, ceremonial halls, and a library.

A Tibetan teacher named Chagdud Tulku Rinpoche established this place in 1995 as a center for Vajrayana Buddhist practice in South America. This founding created the first major headquarters of this Buddhist tradition in the region.

Khadro Ling is kept running by a lay community of residents and volunteers, who may be families or married couples, unlike a monastic order. The temple was founded in 1995 by the Tibetan master Chagdud Tulku Rinpoche, who said it was built to inspire visitors positively whatever their beliefs. It became a tourist stop in the Serra Gaúcha through its Tibetan sacred art and its mountain setting.

Visitors can walk through most areas, but it is best to explore outside of regular ceremonies and gatherings. Access to the mountain location means the site is more accessible during dry periods when paths are easier to navigate.

A dedicated garden holds 21 stone statues representing Tara, a female Buddha figure honored for offering swift aid and removing obstacles in local practice. Many visitors overlook this quieter section, even though it offers a peaceful spot for reflection.