In Christianity, Islam, Hinduism a sacred experience is to be confronted with the deity or an angel or similar who does something special. In Buddhism there are none of these - no deities, no devils, no angels - so a scared experience is impossible to experience.
In general Buddhists can achieve enlightenment which is that instant when all the pieces of the puzzle of living your life right click into place and you internalize them. Zen Buddhism would call this "satori" (Japenese for 'awakening")
It is special.
It's not sacred.
the lotus flower
Your own mind.
Henry Clarke Warren has written: 'A Buddhist Reader' 'Buddhism in translations' -- subject(s): Buddhism, Sacred books, Collected works, Quotations, Buddhist literature, Sacred books (Selections: Extracts, etc.)
India Japan Thailand Sri Lanka and Indonesia Malayasia
A Hindu or Buddhist temple or sacred building, typically a many-tiered tower
Hajj provides almost all sacred experiences of Islam.
Christophe Munier has written: 'Sacred rocks and Buddhist caves in Thailand' -- subject(s): Buddhist Cave temples, Buddhist antiquities, Buddhist shrines, Cave temples, Buddhist, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Rocks, Religious life and customs, Rocks
A sacred clay bow will double the experience you get in ranged until it wears out.
The Buddhist use 'sacred texts' or 'scriptures'. But it is nothing like the Bible of Koran (al-Quran, right?). It contains teachings, sayings of the Buddha.
Buddism actually started from Hinduism only. There is a possibility that Buddist texts may be influenced by Hinduism and their sacred scripts.
The Mahabodhi in Bodh Gaya, Bihar State, India. It is where the Buddha obtained enlightenment
Anywhere and everywhere. There is no proscribe place. All that is required that is you treat the texts reverently.