Wat Mai Supadittharam, with its history dating back to the reign of King Rama V, was originally named "Wat Mai Rim Chuan." Located on the banks of the Tha Chin River, it served as a center of faith for the local community for a long time. Underwent major renovations and continuous development by Phra Khru Pathomchayaphiwat (Luang Pho Tao), resulting in a unique contemporary "golden" architectural style that stands out from other temples in Nakhon Pathom.

A key feature of the temple is its architectural design, emphasizing gold in both the main chapel and the vihara, symbolizing prosperity, wealth, and Buddhist faith. The grounds are arranged as a "path of merit," allowing visitors to pay respects to various deities, from venerating Phra Siwali to performing rituals to ward off misfortune and enhance good fortune.

Popular rituals include "Na Thong" (a traditional Thai blessing ritual believed to enhance charm and luck), "passing under the Erawan elephant statue" (symbolizing overcoming obstacles), and passing through the "mouth of Rahu" beneath the main chapel (believed to ward off misfortune and evil).

Another highlight is the giant fortune-telling stick, considered one of the largest in Thailand. People often shake the sticks to seek predictions and guidance in life. In addition, the riverside area has been developed into a community market with local restaurants and shops, offering visitors a peaceful place to relax, sample food, and enjoy the view of the Tha Chin River.

Overall, this temple is not just a place for merit-making, but also a cultural, artistic, and religious tourist attraction, all seamlessly blended together in one location.

• By car: From Bangkok, take Borommaratchachonnani Road (Highway 338) toward Nakhon Chai Si. Turn onto Road 3233 and continue for about 2 km. The temple will be on the left-hand side.

• Public transport: Take a Bangkok–Nakhon Pathom van to Nakhon Chai Si, then continue by motorcycle taxi to the temple.

• Dress modestly (cover shoulders and knees) as it is a sacred place.

• Visit in the morning on weekdays for fewer crowds and better weather for photos.

• Bring some cash for donations and spiritual activities.

• Make sure to visit key spots such as Phra Siwali statue, Naga cave, and the Rahu passage.

• Allow time to walk along the riverside, feed fish, and try local food at the community market behind the temple.

Admission fee:

• Free of charge

Opening hours:

• Daily 07:00 – 18:00