ไหว้พระเสริมสิริมงคง ช่วงตรุษจีน
5341
ใกล้ถึงช่วงสำคัญของคนเชื้อสายจีนกันแล้วกับช่วง "ตรุษจีน" ในวันนี้เป็นวันที่สำคัญของชาวจีน เนื่องจากจะเป็นวันขึ้นปีใหม่ของปฎิทินจีน ดังนั้นในวันนี้ก็จะเป็นเหมือนการเริ่มต้นทำสิ่งใหม่ๆ ดังนั้นแอดฯจึงรวมสถานที่สำหรับไหว้พระ เสริมสิริมงคลไว้ให้แล้ว
Wat Boromracha Kanchanaphisek Anusorn (Wat Leng Nei Yi 2) is a Mahayana Buddhist temple under the Chinese Sangha of Thailand. It was built to commemorate His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej the Great on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of his accession to the throne. Construction began in the late 1980s under the supervision of the monks from Wat Mangkon Kamalawat (Wat Leng Nei Yi 1) in ...
read more
Sothon Wararam Worawihan Temple was originally named Hong Temple built during the late Ayutthaya period on the banks of the Bang Pakong River. According to local records, a carved wooden swan was once perched atop a tall pole within the temple grounds. Over time, the swan fell, leaving only the pole, leading locals to call it Sao Thong Temple (Flagpole Temple). Later, after a storm snapp...
read more
Wat Uphai Phatikaram, also known as "Wat Sampokong," is an important temple in Chachoengsao Province. Located on Suphakit Road in Ban Mai Subdistrict, Mueang District, near the 100-Year-Old Ban Mai Market, the temple holds significant historical, religious, and cultural importance for the Thai-Chinese community. It is a Mahayana Buddhist temple, reflecting the influence of Chinese settlers in the ...
read more
Nacha Sa Thai Chue Shrine, officially known as Viharnra Sien - Thep Sathit Phra Kiti Chaloem, is a majestic Chinese Buddhist sanctuary located along the coastal road of Ang Sila. Originally a small shrine born from the faith of Mr. Somchai Chaloemthong, it has evolved into a magnificent complex built to honor the 72nd birthday of King Rama IX. The architecture is among the most spectacular Souther...
read more
Wat Mangkon Bubpharam, also known to the villagers as Long Huayi Temple, is one of the important Chinese temples in Thailand and is a branch temple of Wat Mangkon Kalawas (Wat Long Neiyi), Bangkok. It was built in B.E.1977, with a large area and a beautifully constructed Senasana building according to the pattern of the southern Chinese temple. It is a place that shows respect for Mahayana Buddhis...
read more
Phra Phutthabat Ratchaworamahawihan Temple is located in Khun Khlon Subdistrict, Phra Phutthabat District, Saraburi Province, approximately 28 kilometers from Saraburi town. A left turn is taken before reaching Phra Phutthabat District, followed by a drive of about one kilometer to the temple. This temple is a first-class royal monastery of great importance in both Buddhism and Thai hist...
read more
Wat Phanan Choeng Worawihan It is a royal temple of the second class, Woraviharn type, Maha Nikaya style, built since the Ayutthaya period as the capital city. (From the testimony of the old townspeople said that it was the 15th royal temple) located in the administrative area of the Sangha of Tambon Hor Rattanachai. Located on the east side of the Chao Phraya River. South of the city island The...
read more
Chao Pho Thepharak – Chao Mae Thapthim Shrine also known among the local Chinese-Thai community as the Pung Tao Kong Shrine, is a historical and religious landmark with a legacy spanning over 100 years. It is situated on a prime location according to Feng Shui principles, regarded as the Heart of Thailand’s Waterways at Laem Yom. Located on the eastern bank of the river,...
read more
Khao Sam Muk has been completely transformed from a traditional viewpoint into a modern, minimalist international landmark. The highlight of this transformation is the newly developed Skywalk and elevated walkways that wind along the cliffside, allowing visitors to enjoy the sea breeze and capture breathtaking photos of the Gulf of Thailand up close. With its clean white architecture and the iconi...
read more
Khao Wong Phra Chan Temple is one of Thailand’s most famous religious and adventure tourism destinations. It is located on Khao Wong Phra Chan, the highest mountain in Lopburi Province, standing approximately 650 meters above sea level. The name of the temple comes from the mountain’s unique shape, as all four sides curve inward, forming a shape resembling a full moon. The...
read more
Khao Phra Bat Peak is the highest point of the Khao Khitchakut mountain range, reaching approximately 1,085 meters above sea level. It enshrines the Buddha's Footprint, which is a large rock bearing the characteristic shape of a giant footprint. It is believed to be the footprint left by the Lord Buddha himself. It is considered the most sacred object on Khao Khitchakut and the destination of a pi...
read more