How much is the ticket to worship Buddha in Berlin Zen Temple, and how much is it to ask the master to tell fortune?

I just went there last week. Although it was only a cursory tour, I really felt the two days outside the temple. Outside the temple, incense sellers stand on the road, selling incense sticks to you at a high price under the guise of free parking, but there is no commercial atmosphere inside the temple. This temple is really a non-profit commercial attraction. You don't need tickets, and you are not allowed to light incense sticks at will. Those unsuspecting tourists' expensive incense sticks can only be placed in cages next to the incense sticks. There is no chance to burn it. Although the whole temple is full of tourists, there is really no popularity and smoking. Instead, there is an empty and bright atmosphere everywhere. Although I don't have the urge to become a monk, I really want to stay here for a while and quietly read the couplets on the temple gate and the Buddha's name in the corridor. I have unspeakable ease in my heart. . . . . This is a real temple.