พระนอน หรือพระพุทธไสยาสน์ศักดิ์สิทธิ์เมือไทย
สวนใหญ่เป็นศิลปะอยุธยา อยู่ภาคกลางเป็นส่วนมาก ตั้งแต่สิงห์บุรี อ่างทอง อยุธยา และกรุงเทพฯมหานคร ลงไปแถวเมืองเพชรบุรี
Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimonmangkalaram, commonly known as Wat Pho, is one of Bangkok’s oldest and largest temples, covering over 50 rai (80,000 square meters). Its name is derived from a monastery in India where the Buddha is believed to have lived. Before becoming a temple, the site was a center of education for traditional Thai medicine, featuring statues depicting yoga postures.
The temple&r...
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Wat Pa Phu Kon is a Buddhist forest park whose origins are deeply rooted in nature conservation and the dissemination of the teachings of the Forest Tradition (the lineage of Luang Pu Mun Bhuridatta). The temple was established in 1987 by a group of devoted followers inspired by Luang Pu Mun's precepts, within the Nayung and Nam Som National Forest Reserve area, spanning the borders of three provi...
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From Chaiyaphum, take Highway No. 201 past Phu Khiao to Ban Nong Song Hong for 75 kilometres, then turn left onto Highway No. 2055 and drive for 9 kilometres to Ban Kaeng. There, turn left and drive for a further 5 kilometres. This ancient square-based pagoda is 32 meters wide and 45 meters high. It is one of the most complete and most beautiful pagodas to be found. Incorporating art from the Lann...
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Phra Non Chaksi Worawihan Temple is a third-class royal temple located in Chak Si Subdistrict, Mueang District, Sing Buri Province. It is believed to have been founded before Ayutthaya became the capital of Thailand, making it an ancient and highly significant temple in terms of history, religion, and Buddhist art. For centuries, the temple has served as a major spiritual center for the peopl...
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Ratchapaksi Temple, commonly known among locals as “Wat Nok,” is an ancient temple of great historical value located on the eastern bank of the Chao Phraya River in Phosa Subdistrict, Ang Thong Province. The temple has long served as a spiritual and cultural center for the riverside community and is believed to have been established during the Ayutthaya period, reflecting the prosperit...
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Pa Mok Worawihan Temple is a second-class royal monastery of the Worawihan category, located on the western bank of the Chao Phraya River in Pa Mok District, Ang Thong Province. This ancient temple dates back to the Ayutthaya period and was originally known as “Wat Tai” or “Wat Talat.” It was later merged with Wat Chi Pa Khao and granted the name “Wat Pa Mok,&rdq...
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Khun Inthapramun Temple is an ancient historical site of great significance in Ang Thong Province. It is believed to have been established during the Sukhothai period and later restored during the Ayutthaya era. The temple is renowned for housing the largest and longest outdoor reclining Buddha statue in Thailand, measuring approximately 50 meters in length, making it an exceptionally importa...
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Yai Chai Mongkhon Temple, formerly known as Wat Pa Kaew or Wat Chao Phraya Thai, is located on the eastern bank of the Pa Sak River, on the outskirts of Ayutthaya. When entering the city, visitors can notice Wat Sam Pluem’s chedi, also known as the “Chedi in the Middle of the Road.” From there, turning left and continuing for about one kilometer will lead to Yai Chai Mongkho...
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Lokayasutharam Temple, commonly known as “Wat Phra Non” (the Reclining Buddha Temple), is one of the most important historical sites in Ayutthaya. It is located to the northwest of the former Grand Palace area. Although there is no clear evidence regarding the exact date or founder of the temple, historians believe it was constructed during the middle Ayutthaya period. Due to its locat...
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Phrarup Temple is an ancient temple of great archaeological and historical significance in Suphan Buri Province. It is believed to have been established before the Ayutthaya period, possibly during the reign of King U-Thong, when the U-Thong–Suphan Buri civilization was flourishing. The temple is located on the western bank of the Suphan Buri River (Tha Chin River), directly opposite th...
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Phra Non Temple is one of the most well-known and continuously popular ancient temples in Suphan Buri Province. It is also an important stop on the famous “Nine Sacred Temples” pilgrimage route, widely visited by travelers and Buddhist devotees. The temple is believed to have been established during the U Thong–Suphanphum period, an era marking the early prosperity of commun...
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Wat Pa Pradu located on Sukhumvit Road in Mueang municipality, this ancient temple dates back to the Ayutthaya period. The temple was honoured as a royal temple in the year 1990. The wihan houses a large reclining Buddha image, 11.95 metres long and 3.60 metres High. Unusually, the reclining Buddha image lies on its left-hand side. The image was first built outdoor and the Wihan was built later in...
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Wat Phai Lom is an old temple in Chanthaburi. The remaining structures within the temple, such as the monks' quarters and the sermon hall, are beautifully decorated with carved wood in a gingerbread style, all of which are nearly a hundred years old and should not be missed. The highlight is the ordination hall, which was built at least during the late Ayutthaya period. This can be seen from the c...
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Khao Yoi Cave is located within a large, striking limestone mountain along Phetkasem Road. It is a historical and religious tourist site, offering a tranquil and shaded atmosphere. The cave is spacious with high ceilings, allowing good airflow and preventing any sense of confinement. This sacred site has long been respected by local villagers and was once a residence for King Mongkut (Rama IV) dur...
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Phra Phuttha Saiyat Temple Saiyat, locally known as Wat Phra Non, is one of the most historically significant Buddhist temples in Phetchaburi Province. It is believed to have been established during the late Ayutthaya period (around the 22nd–23rd Buddhist centuries), when Phetchaburi served as an important western frontier city and a major cultural and religious center of the region. Th...
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Located in the vicinity of Tambon Bang Phut, Amphoe Pak Kret, four kilometers from the district township area. This monastery was constructed at the time when the Mon people led by Phraya Cheng migrated in to the Kingdom during the reign of King Taksin of the Thon Buri era. Construction is of Mon architecture having mural paintings in Mon style. There is a building constructed to commemorate King ...
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This Wat Suwan Khuha is generally called, by the villagers, "Wat Tham" which is an interesting monastery having the most importance in Phangnga due to its being an important historical archaeological site. In the vicinity of the monastery area, there is a mountain having several big and small caves situated in both low and high locations. The important caves are: Tham Yai, Tham Chaeng, Tham Mued, ...
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Wat Sai Thai is located in Sai Thai Subdistrict, Mueang Krabi District, Krabi Province. This Buddhist temple has a history spanning over 100 years and serves as a spiritual center for the local community. Inside the temple is a large and beautifully crafted reclining Buddha statue, revered by locals and visitors alike.
The temple showcases distinctive Thai architectural styles with intricately car...
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Wat Tham Phra Phut, originally known as Wat Tham Phra, is an ancient temple built around 1831 AD (B.E. 2374) during the reign of King Rama II. The temple is nestled among limestone and granite mountains, a natural landscape characteristic of Ratsada District. Its unique setting, blending natural cave formations with historical and religious structures, makes the temple both a spiritual site and a ...
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This is respectable buddha of provincial a Phatthalung. and is also buddha be stationed southern too. Enshrined in the pavilion chaturamuk near the Phatthalung City Hall ....
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Wat Tham Thong Phannara is in Moo 9, Tambon Tham Phannara, about 2 kilometres from the Asia Highway (Highway No. 41) at the 192-193 km. marker, and about 1 kilometre from the district office. Legend has it that two nuns, named Pring and Prang, came by sea with many followers and valuable belongings for use in the building of a pagoda to entomb Lord Buddhas relics. However, when they arrived at the...
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Wat That Noi, commonly known as Wat Por Than Klai, is one of the most significant spiritual destinations in Southern Thailand. The temple was established following the wishes of Por Than Klai Wajasit, who intended the site to house a sacred chedi enshrining relics of the Lord Buddha, inspired by the architectural style of the Phra Borommathat Chedi in Nakhon Si Thammarat city. The chedi stands maj...
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Wat Hat Yai Nai, also known as the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, is a significant Buddhist temple located in Hat Yai, a bustling city in southern Thailand. The temple is renowned for its impressive architecture, serene atmosphere, and the iconic reclining Buddha statue that attracts visitors from all around the world.
The interior of the temple features intricate wall paintings that depict vario...
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Wat Thai Wattanaram, formerly Wat Mae Tao Ngiew, is located about 5 kilometers from the city center of Mae Sot. The temple was built by Thai Yai people who migrated from Shan State, Myanmar, and was established around the year 1857. It was later renamed Wat Thai Wattanaram. Inside the temple, there are historical inscriptions, one in Thai and another in Burmese, describing the temple's founders.
K...
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Three kilometres from Den Chai district, or some 2 kilometres from the provincial town, is Wat Phra That Suthon Mongkhon Khiri. Although a comparatively modern temple, it boasts highly eye-catching structures. The Ubosot in particular is noted for its delicate sculptures with fine designs. There is also the golden teak structure in the Lanna-style which houses valuable relics of the North, includi...
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Wat Phra Non (Reclining Buddha Temple) is a temple of significant historical and artistic importance in Mae Hong Son province. Located in the town center, close to Wat Chong Kham and Wat Chong Klang, it is considered one of the oldest temples and a spiritual hub for both locals and tourists visiting Mae Hong Son.
This place boasts a long history, believed to have been constructed around 1894 CE by...
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